Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 2,963
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 51 | 'Captain Duncan Matheson was accidentally killed in 1882 while rigging the Three Cheers, a schooner built by him in that year' Note to the Matheson ballad, sent to me by the lady at 943 Beach Rd Torbay 10, on 24 August 1990. | MATHESON, Duncan (I64)
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| 52 | 'co-heiress of Samuel Newbould owner of he Hague, Remishaw, Derbys' | NEWBOULD, Elizabeth (I1880)
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| 53 | 'Dead' - that is at the time of the composition of the chart, say about 1890. | CLARKE, Mary Susannah (I1923)
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| 54 | 'Dead'. This might suggest that source #366 (Alvin's copy of the Clarke Pedigree) was compiled before 1846. | CLARKE, Fanny (I1930)
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| 55 | 'deceased' | RHODES, Jean (I2341)
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| 56 | 'Died under two' | CLARKE, Thomas (I2052)
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| 57 | 'died' - Gertie. I notice in Memoires of Cpt Duncan Keith Matheson a reference to 'Mannie Greenwood' - p. 2. | GREENWOOD, Mamie (I92)
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| 58 | 'Died', Gertie's note. Died aet. 21 (Leigh cemetery xerox). | MATHESON, Angus (I204)
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| 59 | 'died'; perhaps in infancy. | MATHESON, Roderick (I76)
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| 60 | 'Five or six children were born in Colorado and all died there except for my father, Albert Frank (the youngest born) ...' Marion Holt | TORKINGTON, Samuel (I1148)
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| 61 | 'Frederick Christopher Dunn belongs to a very large family of children of Hami and Ihapera Dunn nee McMath' | DUNN, Saumuel (I3058)
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| 62 | 'Has been married several times and got children all over the place!!' | CLARKE, John Gustav Henry (I3299)
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| 63 | 'has just died' | WYATT, Maxwell Roy (I2126)
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| 64 | 'Has two daughters': note the present tense. | CLARKE, Sarah (I1941)
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| 65 | 'His wife, Linda' | ASTILL, Brian John (I941)
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| 66 | 'Hugh Matheson' is named as sailing master to Norman McLeod's boat 'Arc'. | MATHESON, Ewen (I62)
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| 67 | 'I became interested in genealogy after reading W G Hoskin's * The Midland Peasant *' | CLARKE, Christeen Doreen (I3175)
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| 68 | 'I have met this lady, very peasant. She came with her son last time but I forget which one - it was a birthday outing.I foreget which birthday, I suspect her 80 th, 2001. May have been earlier. I have written to Joan to check if shecan confirm. Regards, Betty'. 3 June 2001. | FINLAYSON, Joan Christina (I130)
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| 69 | 'I recieved a letter from Sarah this morning asking me to stand as god father to her baby, it was christened lastWednesday, its name is Francis William'. Charles Septimus Clarke, diary, 19 March 1862. | PARKES, Francis William (I1254)
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| 70 | 'I've gathered some information for you (#49) about the McIntyre clan from Uncle Don (#2876). Here it is:- City -Inverness, Parish Kilmon?aig. He wasn't surewhat the letter was where the? mark is. He said it could be an i. He toldme that Pop Mac's (#2871) grandfather's wife's name was Katerine Kennedy(#2911)... Uncle Don's number is 07 55781268.'Nancye (#2876) to Dee (#49), 25 May 1997. | MCINTYRE, Duncan (I2910)
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| 71 | 'In 1845 the brig 'Perseverance' of 103 tons was built by Hugh Matheson who sold her to W B Fairbanks and C D Allison. But this transaction was not completed satisfactorily and she was operated by Captain M Carlin of North Sydney while Matheson held the mortgage.' | MATHESON, Ewen (I62)
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| 72 | 'In Auckland she lived with a missionary family, the Maunsells, helping with sewing and other duties' | FINLAYSON, Catherine (I77)
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| 73 | 'In loving memory of Isabella Cameron. Widow of Ewen Matheson, born at Lochalsh, Scotland; died 14th Jan 1891, aged 90. Also her daughter Christina, beloved wife of Donald Finlayson born at Lochalsh, Scotland. Died 23rd Feb, 1917, aged 86' | CAMERON, Isabella (I63)
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| 74 | 'In loving memory of William Lloyd, the beloved husband of Jane Lloyd, died 27 October 1912, aged 68 years'. | LLOYD, William (I3152)
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| 75 | 'In September 1819, after furnishing her with provisions, charts, compasses and all the nesessary supplies for the voyage to Ohio, the old, or rather then the young, parson appointed my father (Norman McDonald) navigator, D Mc Leod(Squire) sailing master, Hugh Matheson, chief officer, John McLeod ("Arichat"), my brother Alex. (McDonal) and a few others being the crew'. The author quoting Murdoch McDonald. | MATHESON, Ewen (I62)
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| 76 | 'India, not heard of again'. Gertie's note. | MATHESON, Catherine (I73)
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| 77 | 'Informant: Isabella Matheson, Waipu (grandmother).' - On Betty Powell's printout. That is, Angus Matheson's mother. | FINLAYSON, Roderick 'Donald' (I3365)
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| 78 | 'Information from Army Pension 1855' - Betty Powell's notes. 77th Regiment. | FINLAYSON, John (I1037)
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| 79 | 'Isabella Cameron, widow of Ewen Matheson, d. 14 Jan 1891 a. 90 Born Lochalsh, Scot. Also her dau, Christina, wife ofDonald Finlayson b. Lochalsh, Scot. d 23 Feb 1917 a. 86' | MATHESON, Christina (I65)
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| 80 | 'It seems she left a little money to someone in NZ, but the bulk of quite a lot was left to some wayout church.' EdThatcher | MANNING, Eliza Jane (I1168)
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| 81 | 'John the elder.' Came out in the Queen of Beauty (with Charles Clarke). Accompanied by his wife Mary Ann, his son John Charles ('John the younger'), Thomas, Mary Ann, and Joseph. | WYATT, John (I2036)
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| 82 | 'Leader' of the clan | MATHESON, Sir Fergus (I3028)
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| 83 | 'Left estates at Frieston & Fishtoft, Lincs; Whitely Wood nr Shefield; The Parkes, Shirland, Derbys; & Wykin,Hinkley, Leics.' | CLARKE, Christopher (I1867)
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| 84 | 'married again to a very nice person who proves a very good step-mother' | GREENWOOD, Joseph (I91)
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| 85 | 'Married his cousin Mary Johnson' says my Clarke Pedigree. But it was his father (#1889) who married his cousin Mary (#). So this note is almost certainly a mistake by the draughter of the pedigree in 1890, or a mistake by Alvin,when he copied the pedigree in 1951. | CLARKE, Henry (I1929)
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| 86 | 'Married Mr Letham' | PARKES, Emily Frances (I1249)
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| 87 | 'Mary Ann [George Eliot] was particularly close to their three childen [Chrissey's and Edwards], and she often took thetwo oldest home with her.' | CLARKE, Edward (I2138)
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| 88 | 'Mary Ann [George Eliot] was particularly close to their three childen [Chrissey's and Edwards], and she often took thetwo oldest home with her.' | CLARKE, Robert Evans (I2139)
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| 89 | 'Mrs John McBride, Box 824, Bracebridge, Ontario'. Letter of 771014. | THATCHER, Dorothea (I1174)
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| 90 | 'My father's great aunt': Minnies ms note in CBeale. Ruth Denton: died 1870 aged 92. | COLTMAN, Mary Ann (I1207)
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| 91 | 'No 2 Stationary Hospital' | SMITH, Neil Henderson (I190)
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| 92 | 'only daugher' | WAINWRIGHT, Robert (I3203)
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| 93 | 'Pt Rodney has had very hard luck. I did not know that Cyrus had died till I got your letter.' | MATHESON, Cyrus Haskell (I205)
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| 94 | 'Roland' - Ruth Denton. Died age 16 - Ruth Denton. | COLTMAN, Rowland (I1226)
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| 95 | 'Sanders' might well be 'Saunders', which occurs elsewhere in the tree. | CLARKE, George Sanders (I1932)
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| 96 | 'Sealy. On Oct 2, 1892, by drowning, in Whangarei Harbour, Horace F Sealy, tailor, beloved husband of Jessie Sealy,of Whangarei, and fourth son of Mr Thomas Sealy, watchmaker, of Auckland, aged 46 [sic] years.' NZHeral 28 Oct 1892. | SEALY, Horace Frederick (I93)
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| 97 | 'She's also researching the family tree.' | CLARKE, Marie Veronique Claire (I3300)
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| 98 | 'Still alive' | WAINMAN, Phillys (I3174)
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| 99 | 'The brigantine 'Spray' of 107 tons was the smallest of the vessels and fourth to sail with the followers of the Rev.Norman McLeod on their voyage to New Zealand. She had been built at Guysborough in 1851 and following some misadventure was purchased by John Ormiston of Gabarous in 1853. On March 7th, 1856, he sold the brigantine to Angus Matheson of Baddeck who held half the shares, the remainder being owned by C Steward, Alex Steward and Archibald Stewart, all of Big Harbour. Captain John Duncan was master and he had 66 passengers, but one, a child, died en route and four were born.' The 'Captain John Duncan' that is mentioned by the author is obviously Duncan Matheson. -VLS | MATHESON, Angus (I61)
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| 100 | 'The youngest son of this man (Christoper Charles Clarke) went out to Australia in 1864, married in 1867, worked on therailway for a time, became a partner in a tweed mill. His grandchildren still live in Sydney NSW'. Haight, p. 126 n. If we accept this, then the conjectured dating of CCC is quite wrong. Assuming the son was 20 when he migrated, then hewas born 1847, and the father we guess was born c. 1820. I think Haight was attempting to refer to CCC himself (#2142), who would have been 19 in 1864 and who was the youngestson of Edward Clarke and Christina Evans. CCC's father (#1928) would've been the second cousin to our Charles Septimus Clarke (# ); CCC would have been the thirdcousin of Minnie. 980730: It was not the ~ son ~ of Christopher Charles Clarke (#2142) who went to Australia, but Christopher Charleshimself, who was the youngest son of Eward Clarke (#1928) | CLARKE, Christopher Charles (I2142)
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