Notes
Matches 1,301 to 1,350 of 2,963
# | Notes | Linked to |
---|---|---|
1301 | From CS Clarke's Diary, 29 June 1915: "I heard in the evening that Angus Matheson Alec Mathesons eldest son had died at 1pm to day in a Wellington Hospital, he was in training in Trentham Camp for the expeditionary force." | MATHESON, Angus (I204)
|
1302 | From CS Clarke's diary. Moved to Ti Point 6 September 1900. Possibly working at the Warkworth Lime Works. | TORKINGTON, Joseph (I7)
|
1303 | From CS Clarke's Diary: Sunday 26th September 1915 ... I heard that Elsie, Harold Torkington's youngest child had died very suddenly on Saturday night and I was asked to read the burial service over her tomorrow... (Raewyn) | TORKINGTON, Gertrude Elsie (I31)
|
1304 | From CS Clarke's Diary: Wednesday 9th November 1898 It is the Prince of Wales' birthday and also Henry's 25 birthday. Thursday 9th November 1916 Henry's 43rd birthday. (Raewyn) | CLARKE, Charles Henry (I1202)
|
1305 | From CSC diary 22 August 1902: "Mrs McKay died in Auckland yesterday and was brought here by the "Rob Roy" early this morning. Alec Matheson came to ask if I would read the service.. The funeral was at 2 pm in the Cemetery, I officiated at the grave, she was buried alongside of her first husband (Mr Maitland)." Dad's query to me: I have three identical pictures of (I believe) this woman, on the reverse side of one of them is written 'Johanna MacKay'. Another of my pictures of this woman has on the reverse side "Mrs Maitland nee Maggie Matheson". My conclusion is that the wrong name was put on the second of these. Her mother was named Margaret, so it's possible that whoever wrote the caption got confused between the name of the mother and daughter. Raewyn | MATHESON, Johanna (I74)
|
1306 | From Death Certificate - 50 years in New Zealand. | CAIN, John Gill (I3643)
|
1307 | From death certificate. (Raewyn) | CLARKE, Charles Henry (I1202)
|
1308 | From death notice in NZ Herald 7 May 1931 | MCCLINTOCK, William Francis (I333)
|
1309 | From Diary of CS Clarke Wednesday 1st I sent Joe on the horse to Pakirir to fetch the letters, there were three for me from England, they contained sad news ? the death of poor Polly, (my brother Johns wife) she died in the carriage coming from Burbage to Peatling from desease of the heart. | CLARKE, Mary Elizabeth Duckle (I1239)
|
1310 | From diary of CS Clarke 20th October 1916 "After breakfast Henry & I rode over Jimmy Hayes' hill to Ahomatariki to be present at the marriage of my son Jack to Miss Lily Kirwell his housekeeper." (added by Raewyn June 2016) | Family: CLARKE, John / KIRVELL, Lily (F755)
|
1311 | From diary of CS Clarke Wednesday 9th August 1916 "Jack has a housekeeper named Miis Kurwell to whom Jack is engaged to be married, she seems a very nice person." He also spells her name "Curwell". (added by Raewyn June 2016) | Family: CLARKE, John / KIRVELL, Lily (F755)
|
1312 | From Dorothy Davies account of her Torkington family: The same Uncle John was a very clever, brainy kind of fellow. He was the youngest of a family of 8, and had been highly educated, for those days. He had learned French and shorthand and was a journalist and a lino typist working on the Middleton Guardian before he came out to N.Z. He was a great mathematician and it was reckoned that he could solve any mathematical problem one liked to give him. He always knew when eclipses of the sun and moon were going to occur, just by his reckoning. He told the time of day by a sundial he had made. That was quite good for a sunshine day but not much good for a dull or wet day. He was a confirmed bachelor and was rather fond of his grog although I must say that I never once saw him drunk or the worse for liquor. All round, his cleverness and knowledge was rather wasted as he made no use of it whatsoever. The rest of family reckoned that when he was young, being the baby of the family, his mother spoiled him dreadfully. When I first remember him he was living in one of the places that William, his brother, had built, where Dawsie Birdsall's orchard is now. The second one with the pink roses and may bushes in the front garden. I remember he used to bake large sultana cakes in a baking dish and when we children visited him he would give us a good big slice of this cake which we reckoned was about the best cake we had ever tasted; especially when it was just fresh out of the oven. At one time, when he was older, he lived in a kind of shanty shack place on the gum flat. It is now called Pt. Wells. (added by Raewyn March 2016) | TORKINGTON, John (I55)
|
1313 | From Electoral Roll. | DOLMAN, Alice Emily (I5176)
|
1314 | From England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 on Family Search. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N28M-HRQ | SMITH, James (I1008)
|
1315 | From Family Search, husband was Samuel Latham. https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/M9JX-LBV Four children, one of which (Ernest Latham) visited CS Clarke in Leigh in February 1892. | PARKES, Emily Frances (I1249)
|
1316 | From FreeReg (www.freereg.org.uk) County Gloucestershire Place King's Stanley Church name St George Register type Phillimore's Transcripts Marriage date 13 Oct 1803 Groom forename Samuel Groom surname WALKLEY Groom condition bachelor Groom parish Stanley St. Leonard Bride forename Betty Bride surname LUSTY Bride condition spinster Bride parish Kings Stanley | Family: WALKLEY, Samuel / LUSTY, Elizabeth (F01190)
|
1317 | From H & L Hughes' Discharged in New Zealand. 65th Regiment: Regimental No: 2341 Rank: Private Name: Adam TURNOCK Born: Congleton Occupation on enlistment: Labourer Date of enlistment: 11 Nov 1845 Place of Discharge: +OT (OT = Otahuhu) Date of Discharge: 14 Sept 1865 Type of Discharge: G (e.g. Discharged with Gratuity) Ship: JVJV2 (e.g. vessel JAVA from Woolwich 18 May 1846 to Sydney 15 Oct 1846 then JAVA again from Sydney 8 Nov 1846 to Bay of Islands 27 Nov 1846). Dates 'from' refer to the date of embarkation not departure from the port. | TURNOCK, Adam Cotterill (I3640)
|
1318 | from Hawera | MCKAY, Winifred May (I2820)
|
1319 | From her husband's death notice. | -, Eileen (I2850)
|
1320 | From http://landedfamilies.blogspot.co.nz/2013/08/60-robertson-aikman-of-ross-house.html New Parks House, Leicester The New Parks was in origin an area of Leicester Forest which was separated from the rest and surrounded by a pale in 1526. It contained a lodge, Bird?s Nest Lodge, which was rebuilt in 1377-78 and extensively repaired in 1525-26; it was then a moated building with a drawbridge. It was still standing in 1560 but had disappeared by 1790, except for the moat, which survived until the area was built over about 1950. The New Parks passed out of Crown hands in the late 16th century and by 1781 belonged to a Mr Clarke. The Clarke family remained the owners until 1843, when a good deal of the northern part was acquired by Thomas Stokes, a Leicester hosier, who built New Parks House in 1845-46. This ?undistinguished brick mansion? (so described by the VCH) seems to have been acquired by Leicester City Council in 1933-37 when it was buying up the New Parks for housing development. It was stuccoed with superficial Tudor details. A large housing estate was built after the War, but New Parks House itself survives and is used by the City Council as education offices, after a period as part of a school. (added by Raewyn) | CLARKE, John (I1199)
|
1321 | From http://www.genealogy.ianskipworth.com/pdf/skipsjohnhalton.pdf and cemetery records obtained from Ancestry. | SKIPWORTH, George (I3810)
|
1322 | From https://www.clanmatheson.org.nz/research/waipu-migration/ Matheson passengers on "The Spray": "Margaret (Peg) Matheson. Margaret Matheson, a widow, sailed with her daughters Margaret, Ann, Catherine and Johanna Matheson" The passenger list for the Spray gives a Widow Matheson with 5 members of the family, so this stacks up. | FINLAYSON, Margaret (I68)
|
1323 | From Jean McClintock. Told to me in March 2016 --VLS | LEE, Norah A. M. (I1060)
|
1324 | From Len Wyatt's single sheet, 961112. | WYATT, William (I2161)
|
1325 | From Len Wyatt's single sheet, 961112. | SHORT, Mary (I2162)
|
1326 | From Leo Young | WYATT, Honor (I2046)
|
1327 | From Lincolnshire Marriage Index - not sure if this is the same Rosamund Ward remarried, or perhaps a daughter born a lot before William. First name(s) ROSAMUND Last name WARD Marriage year 1770 Marriage day 10 Marriage month Jan Parish Scampton Spouse's first name(s) STEPHEN Spouse's last name ARCHER Deanery Lawres County Lincolnshire Country England Notes - Record set Lincolnshire Marriage Index Category Life Events (BDMs) Subcategory Marriages & divorces Collections from United Kingdom Stephen Archer also married Mary Hind in 1755. This might indicate that the above was indeed a second marriage. | Rosamund (I4782)
|
1328 | From Lincolnshire Marriage Index Transcription: George Ward married Mary Staniland 24 Nov 1812 in Scampton. First name(s) GEORGE Last name WARD Marriage year 1812 Marriage day 24 Marriage month Nov Parish Scampton Spouse's first name(s) MARY Spouse's last name STANILAND Deanery Lawres County Lincolnshire Country England Notes - Record set Lincolnshire Marriage Index Category Life Events (BDMs) Subcategory Marriages & divorces Collections from United Kingdom Scampton is north of Lincoln. | Family: WARD, George / STANILAND, Mary (F1091)
|
1329 | From Liverpool to Melbourne Richard age 42 Margaret age 40 Frances age 13 Wm age 9 | READ, Frances (I3683)
|
1330 | From Margaret Read via email to Nigel Heremaia: "Hi there! Just saw you on Gedmatch and noticed the close match we have. Tracked you in Ancestry and looked at your family tree. Have identified where our family trees match. I am the great granddaughter of Phoebe Ward who married my Great Grandfather John Frederick Colton Rose. See attached photos of them. Phoebe Ward was the niece of George Ward (b 1822) who is in your family tree. (She's the daughter of George's brother John.) If you want an invite to my family tree on Ancestry, let me know. Best regards, Margaret Read" Raewyn's note: this analysis of the match was based on incorrect family tree information. George's brother John, not George is in fact our direct ancestor. | WARD, Phoebe (I3779)
|
1331 | From marriage record. | STANILAND, Mary (I1987)
|
1332 | From ms in CHutton. No children | CLARKE, Charles Henry (I1202)
|
1333 | From ms note in CHutton. Married a Platt? | CLARKE, Maud Mary (I1203)
|
1334 | From my old ms note in CHutton. See ib. p. 110. p. 165. 'Of Leicester' - Alvin's chart, 1951. Of Leicester. | COLTMAN, Sarah (I1200)
|
1335 | From Nigel's tree, the children were: James Ward 1837? Mary Ann Ward 1840? George Ward 1843? Betsey Ward 1845? Eliza Ward 1847? Harriot Ward 1850? Ancestry Thrulines gave me the following hint. Eliza married Joseph Smith Revill and they had a daughter called Ellen. She married James Plaskett. DNA match jessmoore87 is the grandaughter of their daughter Florence May Plaskitt. 9 cM. 4C2R. This seems to check out, though there is a question of different birth places given for Eliza in different trees. | WARD, William (I3834)
|
1336 | From online BDM Her father, George, died in Auckland Hospital on 8 May 1909 | WYATT, Ivy Emily Anderson (I2062)
|
1337 | From online BDM | WYATT, Henry George Raymond (Harry) (I2058)
|
1338 | From online BDM | WYATT, Laurence Leigh (I2060)
|
1339 | From online BDM | WYATT, Irene Elizabeth (I2061)
|
1340 | From online BDM - VLS | PRATT, William Nathan (I2005)
|
1341 | From online BDM 1910/7202 | DUNNING, Hilda Mary (I293)
|
1342 | From online BDM Ref 1878/12383 | CLARKE, Jane (I1204)
|
1343 | From Online BDM Ref 1878/6844. Also Ernest J Wyatt's entry in the Poetical Birthday Book owned by Minnie Clarke. | WYATT, Ernest Joseph (I2051)
|
1344 | From online BDM. Also mentioned in Clarkes diary on 5 Sept 1911 | DUNNING, Elsie (I294)
|
1345 | From paperspast: Wounded in action in France on September 15. Employed by Mr G. Frederic, Invercargill. Enthusiastic sportsman, represented Southland in football and cricket. Otago Daily Times , Issue 16818, 6 October 1916, Page 8 | KAVANAGH, James Edward (I3742)
|
1346 | From probate file. | SKIPWORTH, Frederick (I1167)
|
1347 | From Purewa Cemetery records online | SMITH, Christine Rosemary (I347)
|
1348 | From some early notes of Gertie's. | HILLSON, William Henry (I2144)
|
1349 | From the Copy of Register of Marriage. | CAIN, Sarah Matilda (I3639)
|
1350 | From the electoral roll. Waimea Plains is a farming area north of Invercargill. Boggy creek is near Lumsden. | KAVANAGH, Bernard (I3544)
|