Notes
Matches 401 to 450 of 923
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 401 | Frances the dau of Sir William CHILDE and Lady Anne his wife was bap June 7th 1666. Source - http://uk-transcriptions.accessgenealogy.com/Kinlet/BT's.htm | Childe, Frances (I875)
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| 402 | Francis Holland of Burwarton in Shropshire | Holland, Francis (I706)
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| 403 | Frodi (Fred-Frode) Frid-Leifsson IV, King of Denmark | Frid-Leifsson, Frodi (I1574)
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| 404 | From http://www.wokinghamremembers.com/goswell-owen-o/ Owen was born in 1898 in Faringdon Berkshire, son of Mary Hannah and Owen Goswell. Owen seems to have been an only child and by 1901 his father had died and his mother was the Matron of the workhouse in Farringdon A small article in a local paper of the time reports that: “Owen Goswell, his mother was Mary Hannah Goswell, whose husband was also Owen, late master of the Farringdon Workhouse and who died on 3rd September 1900 age 42 ” In 1911, Owen was living or staying with his uncle Henry Goswell, a tailor in Wokingham, at 24 Barkham Road. War saw Owen join the London Regiment, the 15th Battalion, Prince of Wales Civil Service Rifles though we do not know when or where he enlisted or indeed why he joined that particular regiment. We do know that at the time of his death on 30th April 1918 he was a second lieutenant and was attached to the 2/16th Battalion of the London Regiment; the Queen’s Westminster Rifles. They were serving in Jerusalem at that time and his name is commemorated on the memorial there. A short article in the Reading Chronicle of 18th May 1918 tells of the death of Owen: “Second Lieutenant O. O. Goswell of the Queen’s Westmister Rifles was killed in Palestine aged 20. The only son of the late Owen Goswell and Mrs Goswell. Mrs Goswell is the Matron of Farringdon Union, the deceased was well known in Wokingham and was a scholar at the Council school where he won a scholarship completing his education at Rasleigh College afterwards entering the civil service. For many years he resided with his uncle H Goswell of Barkham Road and made many friends.” Rank: Second Lieutenant Date of Death: 30/04/1918 Age: 20 Regiment/Service: London Regiment (Prince of Wales' Own Civil Service Rifles) "A" Coy. 15th Bn. attd. 2nd/16th Bn. London Regiment (Queen's Westminster Rifles) Panel Reference: Panel 48. Memorial: JERUSALEM MEMORIAL Additional Information: Son of Mrs. M. H. Goswell, of "St. Kilda," Watmore Lane, Winnersh, Wokingham, Berkshire | Goswell, Oliver Owen (I4546)
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| 405 | from http://www.memorial-inscriptions.org.uk/stpeters-kinlet.htm Catherine, eldest daughter of William Lacopn CHILDE, Knight in the Shire for the county of Stafford, representative of this county in three parliaments, she died at Bath in her 48th year and interred here June 2nd MDCCLXX Could have been Catherine Lacon Childe Died of smallpox | Childe, Catherine (I682)
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| 406 | from http://www.memorial-inscriptions.org.uk/stpeters-kinlet.htm William Lacon CHILDE lord of this manor, died December 14th 1757, age 60 and Catherine his wife daughter of Samuel PYTTS of Kyre in Worcester, died November 29th 1763, age 60 also William Lacon CHILDE, Knight in the Shire for the county of Stafford, representative of this county in three parliaments MP for the county of Salop from John Burke's "A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great Britain" William LACON the son of Thomas CHILDE, Esq. & Sarah his wife was bapt March 28th.. source - http://uk-transcriptions.accessgenealogy.com/Kinlet/BT's.htm | Childe, William Lacon (I683)
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| 407 | From 1881 cencus Other Information: Birth Year <1844> Birthplace Manchester, Lancashire, England Age 37 Occupation Marital Status M Head of Household Joseph Thos. OWEN Relation Wife Source Information: Dwelling 38 & 36 Lime St Census Place Newton, Lancashire, England Family History Library Film 1341958 Public Records Office Reference RG11 Piece / Folio 4013 / 68 Page Number 12 | Cresswell, Ann (I424)
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| 408 | From 1881 Cencus: Birth Year <1845> Birthplace Manchester, Lancashire, England Age 36 Occupation Provision Dealer Marital Status M Head of Household Joseph Thos. OWEN Relation Head Source Information: Dwelling 38 & 36 Lime St Census Place Newton, Lancashire, England Family History Library Film 1341958 Public Records Office Reference RG11 Piece / Folio 4013 / 68 Page Number 12 1861 Census living at 20 Henry St Chorlton upon Medlock, occupation scholar 1864 occupation - spinner | Owen, Joseph Thomas (I423)
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| 409 | From address book listed as Harry ?nickname | Hain, Living (I72)
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| 410 | From address book lived at Castle Hill. | Goswell, Living (I66)
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| 411 | From cencus Birth Year <1871> Birthplace Manchester, Lancashire, England Age 10 Occupation Scholar Marital Status Head of Household Joseph Thos. OWEN Relation Daur Disability -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Dwelling 38 & 36 Lime St Census Place Newton, Lancashire, England Family History Library Film 1341958 Public Records Office Reference RG11 Piece / Folio 4013 / 68 Page Number 12 | Owen, Alice (I430)
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| 412 | From cencus Birth Year <1875> Birthplace Manchester, Lancashire, England Age 6 Occupation Scholar Marital Status Head of Household Joseph Thos. OWEN Relation Son Disability -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Dwelling 38 & 36 Lime St Census Place Newton, Lancashire, England Family History Library Film 1341958 Public Records Office Reference RG11 Piece / Folio 4013 / 68 Page Number 12 | Owen, James (I412)
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| 413 | From cencus Other Information: Birth Year <1873> Birthplace Manchester, Lancashire, England Age 8 Occupation Scholar Marital Status Head of Household Joseph Thos. OWEN Relation Son Disability -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Dwelling 38 & 36 Lime St Census Place Newton, Lancashire, England Family History Library Film 1341958 Public Records Office Reference RG11 Piece / Folio 4013 / 68 Page Number 12 | Owen, John (I670)
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| 414 | From cencus: Birth Year <1877> Birthplace Manchester, Lancashire, England Age 4 Occupation Marital Status Head of Household Joseph Thos. OWEN Relation Daur Disability -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Dwelling 38 & 36 Lime St Census Place Newton, Lancashire, England Family History Library Film 1341958 Public Records Office Reference RG11 Piece / Folio 4013 / 68 Page Number 12 | Owen, Sarah (I431)
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| 415 | From Longtown, County Cumberland, across the river Esk from Netherby Hall (which was one of the 19 Roman outposts built in the 1st century, supporting Hadrian's Wall). Sailed from Tynemouth on the "Jeanette" as unassisted immigrants in Sept 1853 together with John's younger brother Thomas. Arrived in Melbourne in January 1854. They first settled on a farm at Wooragee in northern Victoria between Wangaratta and Wodonga. Following the death of their mother in 1853 and their father in 1856, two brothers David and George and sister Mary came to Australia. They arrived in Melbourne as unassisted immigrants in September 1857. John acquired land in Wahgunyah in 1859 and moved there. George remained in Wooragee. John was originally an engineer. In 1865 Thomas and David returned to England to purchase machinery. Thomas (Tom) married his childhood sweetherat whilst there. Thye (Thomas, his wife, brother William and is wife Mary, [with their three children], David and a Miss G Graham. They boarded the Plymouth on 4th january 1866. The ship was caught in a severe storm and sank in the Bay of Biscay on 11th january 1866. When John Graham died in 1868 aged 44 years, his wife was left to run the property "Netherby" with only her brother in law George until the boys were old enough to take over. She wrote to the Normans and asked if they would come and help. She paid their fares and they came over in 1869. They later moved to Hopefield. John Graham cultivated the first vineyard in Wahgunyah in 1859 at Netherby In 1862 imported the first steam plough into Victoria. It trenced to a distanceof 20" for planting vines. it cost 1200 pounds. In 1870 the 40acres produced 1100 gallons of wine In 1878 and 1889 GS Smith and John Graham received the only gold medals for Austrlain wines at the Paris Exhibiition 1883 added an American Vineyard Plough 1887 St Stephens Church of England was consecrated. The Bishop and Mrs Coe from Melbourne satyed at the Graham's martin Graham was a vestryman. Graham Bros. land holdings: 1885 190acres 1891 190acres 1895 300acres 1899 350 acres In 1907 he built the new Netherby at Rutherglen. This was 300m south of the cellars and office. It is now called Allawah and was ownws by Peter Smith and his wife. "Re graves near the Wilson"s is the rather sad Graham grave with some young people , the family had a hereditary ailment, which at that time could not be cured they were the original settlers on the Wilson property,before they went to Rutherglen to establish their winery. One of the family and his new bride were lost in the wreck of the" London 'on their way back to Australia with farm machinery he had purchased in England. A bit more probably useless information for those who can remember Sir Walter Scott"s " Fair Ellen Of Brave Lochinvar" was one of our Graham"s" | Graham, John (I542)
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| 416 | From marriage index, married in 3rd quarter of 1887 at St Geoerge East | Goswell, Caroline Esther (I2446)
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| 417 | from Melbourne, Australia | Goswell, Cecil (I4138)
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| 418 | from Panyer Alley | Goswell, William Edwin (I440)
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| 419 | from the birth record, born in ?Little Gray Lane. | Goswell, Henry (I2975)
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| 420 | From the Parish of Basildon, Berkshire | Goswell, Edward (I4830)
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| 421 | From the parish of St Lawrence, Reading, Berkshire | Smalbone, Elizabeth (I4829)
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| 422 | Frotho VI King Of Denmark | Frotho, VI (I1202)
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| 423 | Further info on descendants: http://www.multiwords.de/genealogy/brooke%20of%20Leighton%20pedigree.html | Brooke, Thomas (I4605)
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| 424 | Garibald I of BAVARIA Duke of Bavaria | Garibald, I (I1126)
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| 425 | Garibald II of BAVARIA Duke of Bavaria | Garibald, II (I1123)
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| 426 | Geila of FRIULI | Geila (I1124)
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| 427 | George FitzBawdewin of Kingsmeade (a 1257, Steward of Montgomery Castle) had the manor of Kingsmeade in Yorkshire and lands in the HopeBowdler and Smethcote in Shropshire. | FitzBawdewin, George (I896)
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| 428 | George Frampton of Dorset | Frampton, George (I923)
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| 429 | Gerlinde of ALSACE Duchess of Alsace | Gerlinde Duchess (I1168)
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| 430 | GEROLD I of Vinzgau Count in the Anglachau | Gerold, I (I1132)
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| 431 | Gewar King Of Norway | Gewar (I1563)
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| 432 | Gewis was founder of the Gewissae who invaded southern Britain. | Gewis (I1260)
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| 433 | Girard of PARIS | Girard (I1181)
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| 434 | Gorm Enske King Of Denmark | Enske, Gorm (I1473)
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| 435 | Gottfried "The Viking" Haraldsson King of Denmark | Gottfried (I1458)
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| 436 | Greenkeeper on Lord Howe Island | Kelly, Living (I30)
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| 437 | Guelph I of BAVARIA Aka-: Welf I TITL: Count of Andech or Altdorf TITL: Duke of Bavaria | Guelph, I (I1134)
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| 438 | Gytha, later wife of the Kievan Rus prince Vladimir Monomakh. Through descendants of this Anglo-Rus marriage, she was a progenitor of English Queen Isabella of France, and hence Harold is the ancestor of subsequent English kings. | Gytha (I1410)
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| 439 | Had 5 children, one dead by 1911 census. | (Goswell), Emma (I4548)
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| 440 | Had four children | Shepherd, Living (I3105)
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| 441 | Had four children currently living | Carter, Gladys Beatrice (I2414)
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| 442 | Had rheumatoid arthritis badly as a child. Went to church school, sang in choir. Came to Australia in 1913, on a church scheme. Met Amy on board the ship. Went back to England when he joined up for military service. 21st Battalion Signed up at Liverpool, NSW on 10/7/1915 Had already served 4 years in the Territorial Field Artillery. 3/7/1915 Medical examination at Sydney: at 23yrs 9months 5'6 1/4" tall, 120lbs weight, chest measurements 31'' exp and 34'insp, fair complexion, brown eyes, dark hair, denomination C of E. No distinguishing marks recorded. 11/9/1915 transferreed from D Company 1st Depot battalion to 6th Reinforcement 20th Battalion Issued i pair of boots, 2 singlets, 2 shirts 2 drawers, 1 cardigan, 2 pairs of sox, 1 tinware, 3 blankets and 1 groundsheet. 31/7/1915 transferred to 21st Company. Issued with 1 pair of boots, 1 pair of laces, 2 shirts, 2 singlets, 2 underpants2 pair of sox 10/11/1916 to hospital sick in the field. 23/11/1916 embrked on the Gloster Castle at Havre for England suffering from exhaustion. 10/6/1917 rejoined 20th battalion. 21/8/1917 back in France. 16/10/1917 admitted to hospital with haemoptysis at Eastbourne. 20/9/1917 promoted from L/Cpl to temporary Cpl in France. 7/10/1917 wounded in action in France. also reverted to Lance Cpl on evacuation of wounded. 10/1/1918 in England considered for discharge, left shoulder fractured scapula. 7/3/1918 Sent home on the Corinthie 4.4.1918 second medical officer authorises discharge. Injured in the shoulder by shrapnell, and also developed war neurosis. Went to Red Cross Nursing Home in Bombala. Moved to a war service home at 198 Queen St Concord West. During the Depression they moved, with heir two children,to live with their parents at Burwood to allow Elsie and Frank somewhere to live whilst they built their house. | Harvey, Albert Harry (I200)
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| 443 | Halfdan King Of Denmark | Halfdan (I1488)
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| 444 | haribert I (French: Caribert; Latin: Charibertus; c. 517 - December 567) was the Merovingian King of Paris, the second-eldest son of Chlothar I and Ingund. His elder brother was Gunthar, who died sometime before their father's death. In 556, Chlothar sent Charibert and his next youngest brother Saint Gunthram against their stepmother Chunna and their younger stepbrother Chram who was in revolt. Chramn was hiding out on Black Mountain in the Limousin. Negotiations failed and the two armies prepared for battle. A thunderstorm prevented any engagement and Chramn sent forged letters to his brothers, falsely reporting the death of their father. Charibert and Guntram immediately returned to Burgundy to secure their positions. After the actual death of Chlothar in 561, the Frankish kingdom was divided between his sons in a new configuration. Each son ruled a distinct realm, which was not necessarily geographically coherent but could contain two unconnected regions, from a chief city after which his kingdom is called. Charibert received Neustria (the region between the Somme and the Loire), Aquitaine, and Novempopulana with Paris as his capital. His chief cities were Rouen, Tours, Poitiers, Limoges, Bordeaux, Toulouse, Cahors, and Albi. Guntram received Burgundy, then Sigebert received Austrasia (including Rheims) with his capital at Metz, and the youngest brother Chilperic received a compact kingdom with Soissons as its capital. | Charibert, I (I3479)
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| 445 | Harold Hildetand King Of Denmark | Hildetand, Harold (I1485)
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| 446 | Harold Parcus King Of Denmark | Halfdansson, Hemming (I1422)
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| 447 | Harold V King Denmark HARALD II Klak Halfdansson King of Denmark (Haithabu and Jutland) | Halvdansson, Harald Klak (I1465)
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| 448 | Has a grandson Samuel Hubbard Taylor Listed in 1841 census as Jeremiah Golson | Goswell, Jeremiah (I2222)
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| 449 | Haver (The Handstrong) Fridleifsson, King of Denmark | Fridleifsson, Haver (I1576)
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| 450 | He is a wheelwright when he marries in 1749 Another record says he dies 23rd May 1803 but the November record lists him as a wheelwright FindMyPast has burial date as 23rd may 1803 Another record had him dying on 10th November 1803 There is a marriage bond license dated 18th March 1749 to John Goswell and Amy Brown. He is a wheelwright of the parish Thatcham (Micham). His county is Berkshire. Her parish is Thatcham (Micham) but her county is Wiltshire.The bondsman is James Brown a yeoman of Micham, Thatcham. There is a record of John Goswell marrying Amey in Midgham on 8th September 1754. Indexing Project (Batch) Number C15537-1. GS Film number 1279463 takes on an apprentice, John Frond in 28th September, 1759 at Midgham, for 10 pounds He had a will. Proved in the court of Berkshire 10th Noveber 1803 He left 100 pounds to his daughter Elizabeth, 42 pounds to his son James, 42 pounds to his son Samuel and the residue to his son Thomas the executor of his will. The remaining household furniture went to Elizabeth. It would seem that she had aleardy received some. | Goswell, John (I1976)
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