Notes
Matches 601 to 650 of 923
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 601 | Listed in the Border Morning mail as the daughter of RCH Married, lived near Ballina | Hughes, Mary Isabel Childe (I3495)
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| 602 | Lived at at "Orvieto", Wickham St, Arncliffe, NSW Arrived in Australia on the Strathleven on 27th October 1879 with parents and siblings He was a sargeant in St George Rifles | Goswell, Walter Frederick (I4779)
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| 603 | Lived at Cowslip Farm on Cowslip Hill at Felton He was a landscape gardiner in England at Linden Hall. Arrived in Melbourne in 1868 or 1869 on the ship Cororra. Proceeded to Wahgunya, where he worked for John Graham at his vineyard for two years. He then settled at Burraja, selecting 58 acres in 1871, which he later increased to 266 acres. Of this he put 70 acres under ceral grains. Newspaper article in CFP Fri, July 1893 re John Norman's death..arrived 1869? and settled in the Corowa District at Quat Quatta in 1871. He resided there until his death, being one of the oldest residents at the time. He had been ill for quite some time. He had one son and four daughters, the son being single at the time of his death. Buried at Hopefield Cemetery. In 1870 John Norman selected land at Corowa, New South Wales. He named his property "Linden" after Linden Hall, Northumberland, England, where he had worked as a landscape gardener. John's property, "Linden" was part of the 96,000 acres "Quat Quatta Run" which was subdivided in one of the Closer Settlement Schemes. It is now 965 Hopefield Rd, Hopefield, 2646, lot 48. Arrived in Australia on the Corrora in 1869, initially to help his wife's sister and brother in law John Graham with the vineyards they had established at Rutherglen. In 1871 they established a wheat farm, which they called Linden, presumably after Linden Hall, near Felton. They added to their holding until it consisted of many acres, and added also to the buildings until by 1900 it resembled a tiny township. Before coming to Australia, Elizabeth exchanged letters with her sister Ann. Despite fire ravaging the office of the Grahams' winery, some of the letters Elizabeth and her sister Barbara wrote to their sister Ann in the 1850s survived as they were kept in a metal box which escaped the blaze. They were passed on to Ann and John's great-grandaughter, Jill Graham. I received copies thanks to Dorothy Singe, my cousin. (http://members.tip.net.au/~pchapman/eliznorm.html) the two letters: Cowslip Hill, Sept 18 1853 My Dear Sister and Brother, I got well home last night and found all very anxious to hear how you got away and they were glad that I saw you safe into the Boat into the care of your husband who I am confident will prove to you both father and sisters towards you. I had to run to the station to be in time for the train. I was quite soon enough and got to Heaton in right time. I had no time to go to South Shield but that was no matter. Dear sister when you write tell us whither John saw my brother Robert and how they got the luggage to the boats. I am thankful the weather is fine for you to begin with and if you are sick on your way to London it may better prepare you for your longer voyage. I hope you have not forgot anything. I cannot remember where you put the looking glafs but hope you have it safe. I am very sorry we did not make Tom [John Graham's brother] a mattress if it had only been straw we could have made it much better than those we saw in Shield. I trust you will keep your spirits up my dear sister for your voyage tis a long one to look forward to but your trust I know is in him who watches all on land and sea. I have no fears for you once fairly settled in your new house. Give our kindest love to John and tell him I was in better heart when I saw you looking more content when you were on deck beside him. Give my love to Tom and I hope his hand is getting better. Be sure to write before you sail and when ever you have an opportunity and do not only let John have all the writing but write a few lines yourself but John will give us more particulars for you never enter into details. My uncle James was up yesterday afternoon and got your address for Martin Willis to come to see you in London. It will be much better if you get with the (Jeanette?) than waiting for another for the sooner you get off the sooner we may look for your safe arrival in Australia. Mind be kind to Tom for you have John and John has you and it will take you both to make one. Their were no letters yesterday for you but if any come today we will send them with this. My father sends his kindest love to you and very good wishes for your wellfare. Jane, Barbara and myself joins in love to you all wishing you good bye and my dearest sister and safe voyage. Say everything kind to John for us for I cannot say anything I feel all the (sickering?) desire to be remembered to you. I remain my dear brother and sister Yours Affectionately Elizabeth Hogg pansy.gif (7236 bytes) Benwell Hall February 2 1859 My Dear Sister, It is a long time since I wrote to you but I hope these few lines will find yourself and family well. I am glad to hear you have two such fine boys and hope they will grow up healthy and strong. What nice company they will be for you but you will not feel short of friends since John's brothers and sisters came out to you. I often think of that day I parted with you at Shields. What changes have come to pass since then.You and I have both a little world of our own to fill our mind but our dear father is gone. Thank God our old home is not gone for Barbara and Jane have such a comfortable house two rooms and my brother Robert lives in the kitchen. He looks so much happier since he came there. His two eldest daughters are grown nice young women and are in service in Newcastle. My husband has a very good situation here only 3 miles west of Newcastle and we have two daughters, the eldest Barbara Jane 3 years old and Isabelle 1 year. They are two fine children at least so thinks their father and mother. We were at Cowslip Hill a week last summer and B. Jane was there 5 weeks by herself and we are going again at Easter. We have a nice cottage and a good wage and our Mrs is very kind in giving me things for the children. She has 4 boys herself. I often wonder .....you...write to us before we got this situation. John had a chance of going to Australia but I could not make up my mind to come. I wish you would write oftener. We are all so glad to hear from you. Jane and Barbara always sends us your letters. Jane was here a week this Christmas. I think she is rather str...and has her health rather better than she had. They are so kind to me and the children. I believe they are as fond of my oldest one as if she had been their own and so was my poor father. I hope you will receive this safe. Give my kind love to my two dear little nephews and allso to John and Tom and I hope they are both well. My husband joins in sending love to you all and I remain Yours Affectionately Sister Elizabeth Norman ------------------------------ Yewen's Directory of the landholders of NSW (1900) lists John Norman via the Hopefield post office and states that he grew wheat. Note that there were only eight other people listed at the Hopefield PO. Buried at Hopefield Cemetery | Norman, John (I4314)
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| 604 | Lived at Oak Grove, Coraki, Richmond River, NSW (according to his bother, James Henry Goswell's, enlistment papers - he was next of kin) | Goswell, Herbert George (I2596)
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| 605 | Lived at Prospect Hill in 1851 Baptised 17 April 1836 at the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Northbrook St, Newbury | Fawcett, Samuel (I3779)
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| 606 | Lived at Prospect Hill in 1851 Occupation in 1836: a carrier marriage record is under Fassett | Fawcett, Thomas (I604)
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| 607 | Lived at prospect hill in 1851 | Fawcett, Hannah (I59)
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| 608 | Lived in Brown St, Armidale, NSW | Goswell, Thomas (I4781)
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| 609 | lived in Midgham, Berkshire | Goswell, Thomas (I5036)
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| 610 | lived in Midgham, Berkshire | (Goswell), Hannah (I5037)
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| 611 | lived in Midgham, Berkshire | Goswell, Mary (I5038)
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| 612 | Lived in Orange. Later at 35 Norm St, Kenmore, QLD Teacher and mother. Birth Registration No. 29659/1900 | Hughes, Mary Frances Childe (I255)
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| 613 | Lived in Penrith | Goswell, William Arthur (I7)
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| 614 | Lived in the Gosford/Wyong area | Hughes, Living (I4359)
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| 615 | Lived in the Gosford/Wyong area | Hughes, Living (I4360)
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| 616 | Lived in the Normanhurst/Thornleigh rea of Sydney. Married with children | Hughes, Basil Bellyse Childe (I4353)
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| 617 | Lived in Towsville and Sydney (8 Pacific St, Kingsgrove) Had deep auburn hair when young A headmistress and a mother | Hughes, Edna Childe (I258)
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| 618 | Lived to be 147 years old Gen 47:28. | Jacob (I1344)
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| 619 | Living at 6 St Georges Terrace, Reading in 1911 Immigrated to Canada with his wife and three children on the Empress of Britain in June 1913 Lived at Kirkfield Park, Manitoba at time of WWI. Enlisted in the Canadian Over-Seas Expeditionary Force on 10/3 1916 at Winipeg. Adress at the time 222 Parkhill St, Kirkfield park, Manitoba, Canada. Occupation at the time - carpenter. Was a wheeler in the Canadian Field Artillery, 59th battery, 15th Brigade From 1913 to September1935 lived at Kirkfield Park, Man. in 1935 left Liverpool, England to sail to Quebec, Canada arriving on 2 Nov 1935. Wife still at Parkhill St, Kirkfield Park, Man. (?Manitoba). 1949 was a carpenter at Selkirk, Manitoba Sailed on the Empress of France from Montréal, Québec, Canada to Liverpool England, arriving 21 Sep 1951 In 1949 back in Selkirk, Manitoba, Canada. Occupation - carpenter Burial 1971 at the Chapel Lawn Memorial Gardens, Winnipeg, Greater Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada | Goswell, Edward Alfred (I4115)
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| 620 | Living in Hamstead Road at time of marriage | Woodley, Hannah (I3862)
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| 621 | Living in Hobart Counsellor, marriage guidance | Kelly, Living (I31)
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| 622 | Living near the Black Spread Eagle in Wadsworth, Surrey at time of marriage 1699, Aug. 1. Thomas Child, b., 22, near the "Black Spread Eagle" in Wandsworth in Surrey, a blacksmith, & Anne Goswell, s., 28, ditto. (St. James, Duke's Place, London.) | Goswell, Anne (I3052)
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| 623 | Living near the Black Spread Eagle in Wandsworth, Surrey at time of marriage A blacksmith | Child, Thomas (I3051)
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| 624 | Looks like Joseph Tyro in Henry Goswell's will 02 1743 | Joseph (I3624)
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| 625 | Lord of Blagdon | de Burcy, Serlo (I1062)
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| 626 | Lord of Montgomery. Granted Montgomery in 1105 by Henry 1 ( there is a suggestion that Sybill was one of Henry's many 20 - 25 illegitimate children) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Baldwin de Boulers came to England in 1105 when he was granted the Lordship of Montgomery, Powys in marriage with Sybil de Falaise. Sybil was referred to as the 'niece' of Henry I of England but is commonly believed to be one of his illegitimate children. Baldwin was of a Flemish family from Boelare and his father was Stephen, Baron de Boelare. Boelare is now known as NederBoelare and is part of the town of Geraardsbergen, East Flanders, Belgium. The de Boulers were based at Hen Domen, the original site for Montgomery Castle and it is from Baldwin that Montgomery gets its Welsh name, Trefaldwyn "The Town of Baldwin". The de Boulers continued as a prominent Shropshire family, becoming the Bowdlers. | de Bollers, Baldwyn (I1044)
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| 627 | Lord Richard Chide | le Childe, Richard (I4041)
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| 628 | Lord William Dacres of Gillesland | Dacres, William (I3427)
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| 629 | Lotharius (Lothaire II) "the Saxon, the Young, King of Lotharingia" Lotharingia formerly Carolingian | Lothaire (I1460)
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| 630 | Lud King Of Britons | Lud (I1551)
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| 631 | Luitfrid I of ALSACE Count of Alsace | Luitfrid, Count I (I1165)
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| 632 | Luitfrid II of ALSACE TITL: Count of Upper Alsace; Duke of Alsace Aka-: Etichonid | Luitfrid, Count II (I1163)
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| 633 | Made a will in 1726 | Goswell, John (I2099)
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| 634 | Malgo or Maelgwyn | Malgo (I1511)
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| 635 | Manchester Times 3rd February 1883 has her as the eldest surviving daughter of WL Childe the elder, of Kinlet, Shropshire, dying 25th january 1883 | Childe, Anna Maria (I939)
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| 636 | marriage 1737 | Hodgson, Christopher (I501)
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| 637 | Marriage 1947/24527 Military: 1942 • Paddington, East Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Serial number NF456674, initially served as a searchlight operator then as radar was introduced as an Ambulance operator. | Ford, Dorothy Frances (I434)
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| 638 | Marriage allegation 29 Nov 1637 | Goswell, Barbara (I2849)
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| 639 | marriage allegation 16 May 1634 | Goswell, John (I2835)
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| 640 | Marriage allegation 23 Feb 1640 | Goswell, Alice (I2833)
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| 641 | marriage annulled in 771 | Desiderata (I1085)
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| 642 | Marriage attestation 22 Apr 1706 | Goswell, Samuel (I2927)
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| 643 | Marriage Reg Number: 2730 | Family F200
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| 644 | Marriage to Richard Homphrys documented in her father's will | Goswell, Sarah (I4925)
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| 645 | marriage witnessesJohn Goswell and James Tolchard | Goswell, Honour (I2775)
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| 646 | Married by celebrant on Hamilton Island and later reception on 3rd October 1999 at the RSL Sub Branch Hall, Eaast Maitland from 5pm | Devir, Living (I38)
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| 647 | Married in 1867 Hampshire | Goswell, Lydia (I2226)
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| 648 | Matilda (Maud) of SAXONY Princess of Saxony | Matilda (I1436)
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| 649 | may have been John or Simond or a brother Simond Visitation (1634) shows the following sons: Thomas, John, and William. Visitation (1569), showing inserts from the editor, shows the following sons: Thomas (m. ??), Simond, William (dsp), Edward, and William. | Childe, John (I841)
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| 650 | Mayor of Austrasia | Carloman (I1113)
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