Our Family
Notes
Matches 651 to 700 of 1,018
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 651 | Recorded at Adelong Crossing in the 1903 Electoral Roll for theDivision of Hume | Sheather, Joseph William George "George" (I8702)
|
| 652 | Recorded at Khancoban in the 1903 Electoral Roll for the Division ofHume | Sullivan, Elizabeth Rosina (I8502)
|
| 653 | Recorded at Nangus in the 1903 Electoral Roll for the Division of Hume | Williams, Jane Selina (I8853)
|
| 654 | Recorded at Sheridan Street, Gundagai in the 1903 Electoral Roll forthe Division of Hume | Sheather, Augusta Maria "Gusta" (I8714)
|
| 655 | Recorded in Angmering Marriage Register as Sarah Chisman. StMargaret's Angmeringhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=93b19a7b-b300-41bb-bf9e-2853eb9a6a30&tid=25008526&pid=123 | Chisman, Sarah (I8196)
|
| 656 | Records of the family of John Snr.& Diana were originally taken fromthe LDS British Vital Index Records both Christenings and . But themarriage of John and Diana and those of their children have beenconfirmed by the S&DFHS Marriage Indexes which have been copied fromthe church registers by the Society. Besides the BVI all therecords of the children of John Snr. and Diana have been confirmed byother researchers in England who have viewed the Parish records onfilm. It is gratifying to learn that as far as Handley and othernearby areas of the northeast section of Dorset are concerned, thesurviving records are very good and close to complete. As notedelsewhere this is the "John Snr." on which this family research isbuilt. On the death certificates of son Benjamin and daughter Janetheir mother's maiden name is listed as Hannah Vicary and DianaVickery. However there is no record of any Vicary or Vickery familyliving anywhere in the north eastern area of Dorset nor is either namecommon in any part of Dorset in the time frame. Exhaustive inquiriesreveal there never was a Hannah/Diana Vicary or Vickery. The informanton the occasion of both Benjamin and Jane's deaths was George Vincent,husband of Jane. It can only be assumed that he believed theirmother's maiden name was Vicary or Vickery. George was the only"family" in Camden at the time of both deaths. Hence the repeatederror. Although probably not relevant, George never learnt to read orwrite. It is interesting to note that John Snr. and Diana's firstborn child Maria and later Benjamin were taken to Diana's birthplace,Shaftsbury, for christening. It is a coincidence that both Benjaminand Frances were each christened in the parish of their grandparentsand not the parish where their family lived. Not a very commonhappening for those times. Also unusual was the fact that Benjamin wasthree years old when he was christened. Perhaps it was a visit toDiana's parents at Shaftsbury that was the trigger to christenBenjamin then. Not being christened soon after birth indicates JohnSnr. and Diana did not need welfare support. The surname "Hayter"was very common in northeast Dorset, in the time frame, but themarriage of Diana's parents is not in the records of the S&DFHS nor isit in the BVI but the christening of three of their children is. Thesearch is on going. | Hayter, Diana (I7677)
|
| 657 | Refer to document in media. | Source Source: S1529 (S1529)
|
| 658 | Resided at Commercial Road, London, EnglandLicensee of New EnglandFamily, George St West, Sydney in 1887 and ofSportsmans Arms, MountWelsh, Uralla. First wife, Mary, died at sea in 1855 aboard the"Chowringhee" during the voyage from England to Australia. | Smith, Robert Clifton (I2422)
|
| 659 | Resided at Hillgrove, Dorrigo and Merrylands. Death Notice SydneyMorning Herald 21 Jun 1926. Obituary The Don Dorrigo Gazette 9 Jul1926. Historical Supplement to the Don Dorrigo Gazette, 27 Sept 1972 "Early Settlement Days" Electoral Rolls 1903 & 1906. David Goodwin Watson was a blacksmith at Vegetable Creek (later called Emmaville) during the period 1876 until 1883. He later opened a blacksmith shopat Hillgrove in the "boom days" and was living and working there in1898 when his father died. He left Hillgrove about 1909 moving first to Wollomombi then to Dorrigo. Two of his sons, Richard and Mitchell, were taught the same trade by their father. David later moved to 36 Liverpool Road, Summerhill, where he died on 21 June 1926 from kidney problems and was buried at Rookwood. 22 June 2000 :These notes were written by Shirley Brierley, David's granddaughter.The date that David left Hillgrove is definitely incorrect because in1893, when his son Bertram was born the family was already living in Woolomombi where David was a Hotel Keeper. | Watson, David Goodwin (I856)
|
| 660 | Resided at Islington Resided at Islington | Welham, Harold William (I1484)
|
| 661 | Resided Bogolong near Yass, Jugiong, Bingara, and Military Road,Watsons Bay (Research):Andrew Wilkie's mother heard a family storythat there was a direct relatiave of Nathaniel by the name of Smyth orSmith who was affluent. He apparently had his own personal railcarriages. He also owned hotels and refused to allow his daughter tobe seen in public in order to protect her. | Smith, Nathaniel Simon "Nat" (I1882)
|
| 662 | Resided Peg Leg Gully, Bendigo, VIC. | Davies, Jane (I1119)
|
| 663 | Residences: Dempsey Is. and Railway St, Newcastle | Welham, James London (I1493)
|
| 664 | RESIDENCES: Lidcombe; Undercliffe; Mt Pritchard; Canley Heights;Bringelly; Tahmoor | Watson, Naida (I938)
|
| 665 | RESIDENCES: Lidcombe; Undercliffe; Mt Pritchard; Canley Vale; Casula | Watson, William Ernest Audley "Aud" (I705)
|
| 666 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Watson, Lynne (I79)
|
| 667 | RESIDENCES:1 Dawson St, Newcastle W. | Eggleston, Ernest Albert (I1639)
|
| 668 | Revd Penfold was the first VISITOR for East Preston Union , Workhousein 1792. According to Ferring Past his first wife was Ann unknowndied 16.6.1769 He married Jane Olliver 9th August 1770 at Ferring | Penfold, James (I8185)
|
| 669 | Richard Axel's parentagehttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=27449951-32a0-4d39-abcd-8108bf278d9c&tid=25008526&pid=2036 | Axell, Richard (I6560)
|
| 670 | Richard Axel's parentagehttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=27449951-32a0-4d39-abcd-8108bf278d9c&tid=25008526&pid=2037 | Mary (I6839)
|
| 671 | Richard Axel's parentagehttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=27449951-32a0-4d39-abcd-8108bf278d9c&tid=25008526&pid=996 | Axel, Richard (I6844)
|
| 672 | Richard had eight children including John, two more sons and fivedaughters. He was a Yeoman farmer which means that he owned the landthat he farmed. | Hilder, Richard (I6730)
|
| 673 | Richard Patrick Hamilton was born in 1860 in Tabulam, New South Wales,Australia, died in 1934 in Grafton, New South Wales, Australia and wasburied in 1934 in Villiers Street Cemetery, Grafton, New South Wales,Australia. Noted events in his life were: 1.Occupation;Yulgilbar, New South Wales, Australia. Horse Groomsman / ShauferStan married Louisa Alexandria Pollock, daughter of Colin McColePollock and Agnes Alexandrina Stephenson, on Sep 12, 1894 in Grafton,New South Wales, Australia. (Louisa Alexandria Pollock was born in1866 in Goulburn, New South Wales, Australia, died in Grafton, NewSouth Wales, Australia and was buried in Villiers Street Cemetery,Grafton, New South Wales, Australia.) They had the followingchildren: Agnes M Hamilton was born in 1897 in Grafton, New SouthWales, Australia and died in 1897 in Grafton, New South Wales,Australia. Clarence Reginald Hamilton was born in 1899 in Grafton, NewSouth Wales, Australia. Stan Hamilton is front row in the middle | Hamilton, Richard Patrick "Stan" (I4066)
|
| 674 | Richard was christened on 3 Jan 1788. It is therefore assumed that his birth was prior to 3 Jan 1788. | Watson, Richard (I869)
|
| 675 | Richard was taught smithing by his father and later branched out onhis own atGuy Fawkes and opened a shop there. He married and latermoved to Ebor where he continued his business until retirement. | Watson, Richard William (I704)
|
| 676 | Richard Watson, who married Eliza Welham in Sydney in 1844, is my direct ancestor, verified by many DNA matches. But his origin has been a mystery for all of the 40 years that I have been researching. Until very recently I have always believed that he was almost certainly not the Richard Watson who was born in Van Diemen's Land in 1827 to Richard and Hannah Watson. I always hoped I was wrong about this because I loved Rachel Hoddy's story. But there has never been any evidence found to connect Richard to Richard and Hannah except for the coincidence of the birth date and the disappearance of the Tassie Richard from all subsequent records. A son, Richard Watson, was born to Richard Watson (3rd fleet convict)and Hannah Williams (daughter of 3rd and 2nd Fleet convicts Isaac andRachel (Hoddy) Willams) in Hobart on 28 Aug 1827. We have to date (27Dec 1996) found no record of this Richard's marriage or death inTasmania. Nor have we found any record of another Richard Watson,born in 1827, arriving in Australia from Liverpool as our Richard isreported to have done. It seems that the name combination RichardWatson was surprisingly unpopular in the early 1800s which has madethe search both frustrating and interesting. Any incident of the namecan be thoroughly investigated because of the rarity. For thepresent we will work on the assumption that the Tasmanian Richardtravelled to Sydney sometime prior to 1844 when he married ElizaWelham. It was a very common practice for both men and women to hidetheir convict ancestry and would be very understandable consideringthat Eliza's family came "free" as Bounty Immigrants. Until theabove discovery it was generally believed that Richard came out fromEngland with his parents when still a child, probably sometime around1838. Birth certificates of four of his children indicate that he wasborn in Liverpool in 1827. No profession was listed when hisdaughter Elizabeth was born in Sydney. At the time he and Eliza hadnot yet married and their address was listed as the Sydney BenevolentAsylum. By the time their second daughter was born the family wasresiding at Newcastle and Richard's profession was then listed as"stock keeper". When their sixth child was born they were living atRocky River. When his son, David Goodwin Watson was born in 1875,Richards was recorded as a Miner. We do know that Richard died atHillgrove on 21 Jun 1898. He was buried in the old cemetary at Urallatwo days later. His death certificate states he had spentapproximately 60 years in Australia. The Rev. WJ Hugill, Church ofEngland Minister, conducted the burial service with Witnesses EFrancis and George McCrossin present. His occupation was listed as"gold miner". (Research):Shirley Brierley reports that Richard'sheadstone cannot be found in Uralla cemetery. UPDATE July 2020 : I now have three DNA matches to people who connect to VDL Richard. Two are related to the Duckworth family - Ann Duckworth is VDL Richard's grandmother. The third match is to a son of Isaac Williams born prior to his transportation. | Watson, Richard (I712)
|
| 677 | Richard William Watson, known affectionately as "Dick" was born atNewcastle on 22 Jan 1852, the second son of Richard and Eliza Watson.Dick spent his early childhood in the Newcastle area prior to thefamily moving to the Rocky River, Uralla, golddiggings during the late1850's. This is where he resided for the greater part of his life,except for a few breaks to other mining fields, notably Tingha,Emnmaville and Hillgrove. He followed the occupation of minerthroughout his life, but also erected slaughter yards and butchersshop on the Watson family property, "Kingsfield" at Rocky River. Fromhere he sold and delivered meat to the Rocky gold diggers. When hewasmarried in 1877 his occupation was listed as butcher. His sonRobert, later took over the business. "Kingsfield" consisted of 20acres (8 hectares) being portion 327, parish of Arding, County Sandon. Dick was also a member of the Uralla CommonTrustees for a period of25 years. Firstly as secretary then as Chairman, a position he helduntil his death. He was also appointed as a Poll Clerk at the PollingPlace at Rocky River, subdivision of Uralla, at the "Military ServiceReferendum, 1917" held on 3 Dec 1917. The booth was located at thepublic school Rocky River. Mr E.H.Laws, the School master was thePresiding Officer. Family recollections reveal that upon thecessation of the 1914/18 War he was reported as having placed a stickof explosives into a hollow log and blew it up, so pleased was he thatthe war had ended. This was because his son, Robert was still onactive service in France. His grand-son Leslie Roach had been killedin France in October 1917. Richard died on 13 March 1921 and wasburied in the old cemetery at Uralla with his wife, Jane. | Watson, Richard William "Dick" (I725)
|
| 678 | Robert Albert Earl Watson, 1892-1976, "Bob" as he was known, was bornat Rocky River on 18 Sep 1892, the second son of Richard William andJane Watson. He married Harriet Elizabeth (Bessie) Day, a schoolteacher, at St James church, King Street, Sydney on 24 Sep 1928. Theofficiating minister was J.F.S. Russell and a witness was F.A.F.Russell and J.Marr. At the time of his marriage his occupation waslisted as butcher. Prior to their marriage Bessie was teaching atRocky River Public School. She died on 9 Jul 1936 leaving two smallchildren - Jean Margaret, born on 8 Aug 1929 and Robert John born 5Sep 1930. Bessie was born at Ashford, Kent, England on 10 May1896,the eldest daughter of Archibald John and Kate Day (nee Woodgate).Bob enlisted in the first world war and sailed for England as a memberof the First A.I.F. on 8 March, 1916 and returned to Australia on 2Aug 1919. He was wounded twice and gassed once whilst serving inFrance and was sent to England for hospitalattention. Many cardswere posted home to his Mother, sister Rita and Niece, Dorothy Young,from France. Some of these cards were in the possession of hisdaughter, Jean Davis, at the time of her death in 1994. In a letterto his sister Rita dated "in the field, 2 Mar 1918 he said, "I am nowin charge of the 16 Platoon Machine Gun section. It is a good job -scarcely any fatigues to do". He also served at Bullecourt andPolygon Wood. Upon his return he took up butchering, assisted byhis brother, Bill. The first slaughtering yards were erected on hisparents property,"Kingsfield", Rocky River and then later moved toMaitland Point, where he later built a home for his wife andchldren.The area purchased was on the western side of the Gwydir river bridgecrossing. Upon Bessie's death he moved back to "Kingsfield" with hisMother who looked after his young family. Bob remarried in 1943and there were no children of the marriage. After the closure of thebutchering business in 1944, he leased a property, "Cleveland" in theBundarra area where he followed grazing pursuits. He finally retiredto live in Uralla. At the time of his death he was living at Mayfieldin the Newcastle area. Bob died on 3 Apr 1976 and was cremated atBeresfield the following day. | Watson, Robert Albert Earl "Bob" (I609)
|
| 679 | Robert Boyd had touches of heroism. In August 1857, when the river came up and the boat kept for such emergencies was lost, Boyd stepped into the breach. Camden, said the Herald, was "greatly indebted" tohim "for the skilled and brave manner in which he crossed the river on a sheet of bark, formed in the shape of a canoe, to get the Sydney mails." The making and managing of bark canoes must have been learnt from the Aborigines. Boyd was also apparently a cricketer, defending the honour of his native place against foreign teams. In later years, when his babies died and his wife was incapacitated, he became irritable and unsteady, even a little mad. He kept a bottle of brandy in the house and he used to take some often. He was rough with Augusta, but at the same time he seemed anxious about the state of her health. He was even more violent with her sister May Jane Wright,the overseer's wife. At lunchtime on 5 January 1872, while a number of his friends and relations were togethr at the home-farm, Boyd grabbed a butcher's knife and took after Wright, his brother-in-law, shouting "I'll do for you!" George Mills, the sawyer, who had seen Boyd come in from the Village, had thought him wild at the time. It later transpired that he had taken a drink at the Plough and Harrow, but he now looked mad rather than drunk. Mills had told James Stewart, the clerk and storekeeper, that he thought Boyd wanted to kill himself. "There is no fear of that', said Steware, 'he has more sense.' Now Stewart - a young gentleman, a squatter's son not long on the place - went for his horse, intending to get Sir William Macarthur to restore order. Boyd turned from his original quarry and met Stewart. He remarked, 'You are a bloody nice young fellow', and darted the knife at his chest. It entered on the left side and penetrated the heart.' There was a lot of shouting and somebody else slipped off to find Sir William. The master arrived, having ridden as fast as possible from the big house, and asked where Boyd was. He got no useful answer for a while, but finally someone said that he was at the cottage of William Avery, the coachman, a hundred yards away. Macarthur, 71 years old but assertive still in mind and body, set out to calm his maniacal servant. When he was nearly at Avery's a shout came that Boyd had cut his own throat. The poor man was with Avery, his drinking mate, his head on Avery's knee Macarthur faltered and instead of going forward himself, he told two men to bring Boyd to him. He died on the store veranda, and was buried with his children in the churchyard. Church law forbade the burial of a suicide in consecrataed ground but Arthur Onslow prevailed on the rector to let the family rest together. Boyd had mde his final fatal move in his own cottage, alone with his bedridden wife. He had gone to Avery's afterwards. Since she was illiterate and voiceless, Augusta could provide no detail for her neighbours or for posterity, but his blood was all over her clothes. In Sydney, as usual, public opinion found its voice in its newspaper reporters. For them the double crime was sensational, and 'considering all circumstances...without a parallel in the history of the colony.' Stewart's murder was diabolical. The suicide was a different matter; readers were advised to see it as a blessing - 'The earth is well rid of such a monster.' However, considering all the circumstances, there is more justice in Augusta's silence. (Medical):Robert committed suicide by cutting hisown throat after murdering a storekeeper named Stewart. | Boyd, Robert (I8743)
|
| 680 | Robert Broad Lillicrap, born 1867 and died in Tamworth on 30th May1948. He was buried at Tenterfield. His obituary notice, publishedin the "Tenterfield Star" dated 10th June 1948 reads... One of hisfirst ventures was running a line of coaches between Tenterfield andLismore in partnership with the late J J Brown, during the 1890's.After disposing of his interests in the coaching business he spentsome time at "Cottesbrook" working for the late J H Reid. He laterspent some years in north Queensland; around the Mount Garnet andHerberton area. He was then interested in the mining industry.Returning to Tenterfield around 1905 he acquired a property in theMingoola area where he carried on pastoral pursuits. He wasappointed Returning Officer for "C" Riding of the Tenterfield Shire atthe Mingoola Polling booth for the first elections which took place on6th November, 1906. After disposing of this property he acquiredthe Royal Hotel, Tenterfield and conducted it for some years. Hemoved to Tamworth during 1936 and took up residence here. In hisyounger days he was a good horseman and took a lively interest in thelocal Light Horse. He was also a very keen competitior andexhibitor in the Show ring. | Lillicrap, Robert Broad (I934)
|
| 681 | Roberts, Janine. The HILDER Family: More than 'tolerable'. Sydney, New South Wales, Australia: Self published, 2017. | Source Source: S1871 (S1871)
|
| 682 | roberts-arsenic-mine-vcottle_3598532http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=6c0c7b5b-3a21-4ea1-b0e3-2f73ba133c52&tid=25008526&pid=1559w-r-cottle-headstone-vcottle_3592864http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=a41b78e5-6269-4eb0-b660-3911c01557f3&tid=25008526&pid=1559william-richard-cottle-vcottle_3286791http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=3fc19c00-ffe6-4b2c-952f-96c592c6dba3&tid=25008526&pid=1559 w-r-cottle-death-vcottle_3588192http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=db39e603-4671-4fc1-bddd-d220b8cd41f3&tid=25008526&pid=1559 | Cottle, William Richard (I879)
|
| 683 | Robinson Balzer Gravehttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=ead5eee8-9694-4928-9ae8-9284dc3c7e04&tid=25008526&pid=1757 | Balzer, Mary Katherine (I5060)
|
| 684 | Roche Abbey http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=ec5a39fb-dea2-4f79-b455-07ccb51860cf&tid=25008526&pid=2636 de Wickersley and de Livethttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=f4880fda-080d-4386-ac3b-72d560d383bc&tid=25008526&pid=2636 Wickersley Manor Historyhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=ccaca33e-a16d-4054-8adf-7d9847b15884&tid=25008526&pid=2636 de Wickersley descenthttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=5d0f14d2-8050-44bf-9f99-a5275a4573e0&tid=25008526&pid=2636 Broome Hallhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=ac58e74f-c712-458e-946e-d9dfa25ca3a6&tid=25008526&pid=2636 de Wickersley of Broomhall andWickersleyhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=b391d964-76a5-4c6e-b1e9-e6c08e71b0e2&tid=25008526&pid=2636 | Fitzturgis, Richard (I7211)
|
| 685 | Roche Abbeyhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=ec5a39fb-dea2-4f79-b455-07ccb51860cf&tid=25008526&pid=2631 Roche Abbeyhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=0f248653-d629-47d5-be03-2be5e7d15e24&tid=25008526&pid=2631 de Wickersley and de Livethttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=f4880fda-080d-4386-ac3b-72d560d383bc&tid=25008526&pid=2631 de Wickersley descenthttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=5d0f14d2-8050-44bf-9f99-a5275a4573e0&tid=25008526&pid=2631 de Wickersley of Broomhall andWickersleyhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=b391d964-76a5-4c6e-b1e9-e6c08e71b0e2&tid=25008526&pid=2631 | De Wickersley, Roger (I7296)
|
| 686 | Roche Abbeyhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=ec5a39fb-dea2-4f79-b455-07ccb51860cf&tid=25008526&pid=2635 de Wickersley and de Livethttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=f4880fda-080d-4386-ac3b-72d560d383bc&tid=25008526&pid=2635 | De Wickersley, Constantia (I7146)
|
| 687 | Royal Navy Registers of Seamen's Services. ADM 188, 362 and 363. The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England. | Source Source: S3069 (S3069)
|
| 688 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Watson, Samuel James (I480)
|
| 689 | Samuel arrived in the Colony with his parents aboard the "RoyalGeorge" 10-3-1839. The "Royal George" was the third of the BountyImmigrant ships charted by the Macarthurs to increase their workforceon their properties in NSW. | Sheather, Samuel (I8814)
|
| 690 | Samuel Welham kept a Grocery Store as St Kilda,Melbourne. In 1953 hewent to London for the Queen's Coronation and died there. His nephewNathan was working for Samuel when he met Olive Ewins his future wife. | Welham, Samuel (I1127)
|
| 691 | Sands Street Directory 1861-1930. | Source Source: S1066 (S1066)
|
| 692 | Sarah Anne Sault (nee Watson) was the youngest child of Richard andEliza Watson. She was born at Rocky River on 25 Sep 1870. Sarahmarried Edward Henry Sault in 1891 and they lived in the Newcastlearea. | Watson, Sarah Ann (I526)
|
| 693 | Sarah Jane James (Nee Bull)http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=95884e85-e3c3-40f5-9b59-ba5247854e26&tid=25008526&pid=3528 | James, John (I32995)
|
| 694 | Sarah Jane James (Nee Bull)http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=95884e85-e3c3-40f5-9b59-ba5247854e26&tid=25008526&pid=4361 | Bull, Sarah Jane (I32988)
|
| 695 | Sarah Jane Mantle nee Phemisterhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=314f8e97-7771-4c28-8c46-51fab570e3b6&tid=25008526&pid=716 Phemister Sistershttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=e01742be-7c00-49bf-8337-93288c8a76e5&tid=25008526&pid=716 | Phemister, Sarah Jane "Ginny" (I13095)
|
| 696 | scan0060 Williams- Watsonhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=27934be6-a104-4668-95d9-11e0a62b0900&tid=25008526&pid=268 scan0049http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=c3eec104-ab94-44e8-be73-4c230173e75b&tid=25008526&pid=268 scan0062 Williams-Watsonhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=7ce51dd6-caed-447a-9790-933cb7d24c36&tid=25008526&pid=268 Hobart 1846http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=beb4f8c7-bcb6-446b-8722-b44719210d56&tid=25008526&pid=268 scan0021http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=85f55c10-d745-480e-b74b-b982e7ab636c&tid=25008526&pid=268 scan0092http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=8414dbee-9f66-4f58-8a18-bc1d0c56b423&tid=25008526&pid=268 scan0061 Williams-Watsonhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=580bce31-26b7-4ac5-a15b-c533886d0b3a&tid=25008526&pid=268 scan0092http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=204be9dd-f93d-4d5e-96b7-f05cf8469674&tid=25008526&pid=268 | Williams, Hannah (I284)
|
| 697 | Second from right standing in the back row. | Hamilton, Marjorie Violet (I3788)
|
| 698 | Second son named Daniel was born in 1854 | Welham, Daniel (I1910)
|
| 699 | Second son named Samuel was born in 1856. | Welham, Samuel (I1909)
|
| 700 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Watson, James Josceline (I487)
|