Our Family
Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 1,018
# | Notes | Linked to |
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201 | Age: 0 | Sutherland, Elspet (I12780)
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202 | Age: 0 | Hilder, Charlotte (I6671)
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203 | Age: 0 | Hamilton, Priscilla "Cilla" (I3763)
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204 | Age: 1 | McLaughlan, Nathaniel Simon (I2298)
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205 | Age: 32 | Phemister, Ruth Grant "Grant" (I11720)
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206 | Age: 54 | Ridley, Thomas (I13705)
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207 | Age: 56 | Wade, Joan Johanna (I7730)
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208 | Age: 58 | Harris, William Robert "Will" (I13399)
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209 | Age: 58 | Medley, Alfred Graham (I11398)
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210 | Age: 6 weeks | Banham, Robert (I1660)
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211 | Age: 74 | Watson, Richard (I859)
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212 | Age: 75 | Connell, Nora Eileen Isobel (I13782)
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213 | Age: 77 | Lester, Maria (I13350)
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214 | Age: 79 | Weekes, John George (I10948)
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215 | Age: 79 | Weekes, John George (I10948)
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216 | Age: 80 | Luke, John Oliver (I13581)
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217 | Age: 81 | Shead, Sussanah (I1948)
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218 | Age: 82 | Whiting, William (I13429)
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219 | Age: 82 | Neverd, Susan (I957)
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220 | Age: 82 | Neverd, Susan (I957)
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221 | Agnes' last two children were born after she was a widow, but took the name of Kitchen. | Arter, Agnes (I5283)
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222 | Alex & Ellen Phemister Gravehttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=81fbe9ad-b649-42bd-b3ad-0f9f842d0a08&tid=25008526&pid=4177 Alex & Ellen Phemister Gravehttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=5845f883-10a7-436d-a3ae-29eca1932876&tid=25008526&pid=4177 Alexander & Ellen Phemisterhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=63f882c7-54a7-4532-aab7-4594bcd62db1&tid=25008526&pid=4177 Ellen Phemister letterhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=41f230f5-03a8-4fb8-a85e-960b2fcf01be&tid=25008526&pid=4177 Ellen Phemister (nee McLaughlin)http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=6cdb06a3-c057-441f-ad48-b11f06f0bc69&tid=25008526&pid=4177 Ellen Phemisterhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=9ee243a1-83c0-4031-94ed-f8207751ba74&tid=25008526&pid=4177 | McLaughlin, Ellen Mary "Mary Ellen" (I2951)
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223 | Alice Emily Phemister toombstonehttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=9f9f09d3-401f-4f79-bd94-095b4df809c6&tid=25008526&pid=1116 | Havinden, Alice Emily (I11365)
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224 | Alice is better known as Dot Goodwin Hamilton-Armstrong Reunion - 10thNovember 1985 Mummulgum Hall. Address at this date was: Baryulgil NSW | Rogan, Alice Mary "Dot" (I3774)
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225 | Alice with her granddaughter Marjorie and great grandchildren Bill &Bernice Around the turn of the century In the second part of a letterto her sisters dated 18 March 1896, Mrs Jessie Armstrong (neé Ogilvieand no relation to Alice) wrote:"...the country was really lovely. Ithink we are seeing it now at its best, such wonderful green grasseverywhere, and some of the trees are pretty, and such lovelywildflowers. There has been lots of rain, and there was a deliciousgreen freshness everywhere. It was so strange arriving atBroadwater - the dear little place - it is very pretty, but was sosmall. The hut had been done up for us with flowers, and Mrs WilliamHamilton and all the children looked so nice and so pretty, they are awonderfully good-looking family." The letter, which is quoted inSquatter's Castle by George Farwell (pg 331), was in the possession ofthe late Sir Kenneth Street, Chief Justice of New South Wales. | Armstrong, Alice (I2973)
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226 | Alice worked as a domestic at Yulgilbar Castle prior to her marriageto Edmund Ward. Edmund, known as Ted, was a widower at the time of their marriage. Ted was head stockman at Yulgilbar station then worked as store keeper - Hotel Proprieter Lionsville NSW. Both Ted and Alice are buried in the Old Cemetery at Casino. | Hamilton, Alice (I3580)
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227 | All Saints Patchamhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=5d660002-48c6-43f2-b6c5-85a3384339fa&tid=25008526&pid=2669 All Saints Patcham http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=5d660002-48c6-43f2-b6c5-85a3384339fa&tid=25008526&pid=2669 | Parsons, Mary (I5242)
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228 | All the information regarding the ISAAC family is the research ofBarrie Burton of Woodford Green, Essex, England. Barrie is adescendant of Maria & Henry. Barrie also supplied a wealth of the"WEEKS" Births & Marriage details taken from the films of ChurchRegisters at the Dorset Records Office. | Isaac, Henry (I7879)
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229 | Although his place of birth is given as Butterwick Ireland John wasborn after the family arrived in NSW in April 1840. So information isvery suspect. If John was born on board ship Jul 14 may be hischristening. | McKee, John Caesar (I11371)
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230 | Although the Birth Index lists this child as Male Kane, Alex Rogerssays the child was named George by his parents. | Kane, George (I6238)
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231 | Although the infant, Mary, who died in 1854 does not have parentsrecorded, it seems likely that it is James and Charlotte's daughter. | Sheather, Mary (I8884)
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232 | Ameliahttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=05b38919-e7e4-42df-bc46-bfcf88c04afc&tid=25008526&pid=1226 | Perry, Amelia Adelaide (I27)
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233 | Anastasia or Hannah as she was known, was the daughter of Irish immigrants, Joseph James Shanley and Ellen Brennan. Anastasia was born in Newcastle on 8th August 1841, the first child of Joseph James Shanley and Ellen Brennan. Anastasia would have only been a small child when she went to Grafton with her parents, where her father was to work for Commissioner Fry in the Border Police. When Anastasia was 28, she married Edward Jordon also from Ireland. The marriage took place on Yulgilbar Station on the 28th January 1869. We are unaware of the cause, but Edward passed away six days after they were married, on the 2nd February. Edward was born in Cashel TipperaryIreland, and he arrived here on the "Ship Eleanor", with his parents and a brother and sister. On the 25th August 1874, Anastasia again married. This time to another Irish man, Edward Riordan. All we know about Edward, is that he came from Limerick Ireland. They were married at the Catholic Church Coraki. Edward was born C 1832. They had a family of eight children. Both are buried in Casino CatholicCemetery. | Shanley, Anastasia Maria "Hannah" (I4240)
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234 | Ancestry.com. "DNA Match Report" | Source Source: S39 (S39)
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235 | Ancestry.com. "DNA Match Report" | Source Source: S3850 (S3850)
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236 | Angmering Registers: Thomas m Margaret Gratwicke in 1668: 1687 Thomasburied Thomas Olliver acquired a ten year lease of Kingston ManorFarm [East KIngston] in 1686. His decendants continued that leaseuntil they purchased the whole of Kingston in 1786. Other lands toabout 40 acres on leasehold and freehold there had been acquired fromWilliam Older when he died in 1679, and Thomas was entrusted with thebuilding of Angmering School. Thomas Olliver Will of 1687:Described as a yeoman of Angmering. His youngest son, Thomas, wasbequeathed the Avenalls farm of 20 acres, formerly Penfolds: also afield Earth Pitt and another Dellfield, of 8 acres, all in EastAngmering. The eldest son William all other properties freehold andleasehold. William Older is of lasting renown in Angmering, hiswill of 1679 entrusting £100 to Thomas Olliver to build a schoolthere, "For the teaching and instructing of poore children". Hisfreehold farm in Angmering providing a perennial fund, "For the bettermayntenance of the said Schoolmaster". If any inducement were requiredto carry out the terms of the will, it was provided :- I give anddevise unto William Olliver the sonne of Thomas Olliver ... all myfreehold land and tenements ... in the parishes of Kingston and Goring... and copyhold lands and tenements ... the said William Olliver ...shall from time to time pay out twenty shillings per annum to thepoore of the parrish of Angmering ... and ten shillings every yeare toa minister to preach a sermon upon the day I an buryed Angmeringinventory assumed to relate to this Thomas Olliver: No 92 ThomasOliver 1687 yeoman £818 14s 10d 1 Hall Chamber (bed) 2 Hall (table)3 Lodging Chamber (bed) 4 Chamber over Milkhouse (bed) 5 Kitchen 6Milkhouse 7 Bakehouse 8/9 Cellar and Room over 10 Kitchen Chamber(table) 2 waggons. 145 acres of cornland mentioned. Cattle and 126sheep with lambs. Leases of land, Earthpitt Field and Dell Field inAngmering. 4 acres in Angmering formerly Richard Penfolds. KingstonFarm in Kingston;- A Lease of a p'cell of Land in Angmering calledEarthpitt feild als Dell feild 100 00 00 One other Lease of four Acresof Land also in Angmering formerly purchased of one RichardPenfold 35 00 00 One other Lease of Kingston Farme in theparrish of Ferring 20 00 00 The above leases appear tobe muddled. Kingston Farm lease was probably £100 and the smallerfarms the lesser amounts. In 1671 a lease of 21 years for KingstonFarm to Pannet was for £100 pa. The will and inventory seem at oddsabout the area of the old Penfold farm - if indeed the same farm -and being purchased by Olliver that is presumably why there are noOlliver tenants for Avenals in the 1689 Bishopp Rental - but in thatrental Peter Penfold had a £25 lease of Avenalls Farm which was nodoubt what was then the main farm in what is today Avenals Farm. | Olliver, Thomas (I8063)
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237 | Ann Armstronghttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=7bdb0bf9-13d3-4fa1-bf49-4366811b1246&tid=25008526&pid=4456 | Armstrong, Ann (I5198)
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238 | Ann was a widow when she mrried Henry Sheather. | Fowler, Ann (I8842)
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239 | Anne is named as "Anne Kendall" in her father's will. | Family F2441
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240 | Annie does not appear in the indices. | Sheather, Annie Temperence (I8112)
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241 | Anon. Handley Stories. https://sixpennyhandley.info/handley-stories. | Source Source: S2205 (S2205)
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242 | Apart from the four known children, John had another three childrenfor whom records have not been found. | Hilder, John (I6765)
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243 | Apparently down as Shedare on birth cert. in 1851 Census down asShether, an inmate of the workhouse, a pauper, discharged soldier,Also Known As: George Shadare Occupation: Soldier 1 Census: 1851workhouse inmate, pauper, discharged soldier | Sheather, George (I5265)
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244 | Arthur John Dunk was born at Bob's Range, Orangeville, The Oaks in1875. The son of William Dunk and Eliza Barker and grandson ofJessie Dunk who arrived in Australia in 1839 with his family andsettled in Camden. Arthur grew up in a farming family and marriedLucy Elizabeth Grundy in 1904 at Camden, moving to The Oaks wherethey had a mixed farm and raised four children, a daughter Clara andthree sons, Leonard, Cyril and William [Oswald}. The Family farmprovided milk, cream, eggs, pork and vegetables to the localcommunity. Lucy used to sell her home made butter , fruits and abilly of hot water to travellers for threepence. During thedepression Arthur acquired more Property, including houses and landwhich he used to rent out. As his sons grew up he became a fencingcontractor, Cutting the timber from one of the properties on Sorby'sHill. Arthur had few recreations. His one love was to play cardsevery Saturday night with a couple of close friends and his family.Arthur was very fond of lollies known as butterballs, ironically thiscaused his death as he choked on one whilst playing cards one night,although the official cause of death was heart attack. Arthur isinterred in Glenmore Cemetery at The Oaks with his wife Lucy anddaughter Clara. (Medical):Arthur's heart attack was caused by chokingon a sweet. | Dunk, Arthur John (I6957)
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245 | Assumed - burial occurred on 12 Apr. | Milham, James (I7927)
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246 | Assumption based on date of Baptism - 18 Dec 1586 | Geere, Thomas (I7591)
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247 | Assumption based on date of Baptism - 19 May 1816 | Hayter, Jeremiah (I8948)
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248 | Assumption based on date of burial - 3 May 1624 | Geere, Thomas (I7594)
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249 | Assumption based on other facts. | Hayter, George (I7653)
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250 | At the 1905 Tenterfield Show Mrs C B Lillicrap was mentioned as aWinner in the show ring. She was 3rd place getter in the pony under14 hands, ridden and also in the section for a pony 12.5 hands andunder, ridden. | Reid, Barbara M (I520)
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