Our Family History
Notes
Matches 1 to 50 of 3,287
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1 | Crichton, John Byron (I175)
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| 2 | Crichton, John Byron (I175)
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| 3 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Hobbs, W. / Jones, S. (F514)
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| 4 | Marriage Status: Divorced | Family: Jenner, John Crichton / Piper, Florence Elsie Mary (F5)
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| 5 | "cleaning and servicing aircraft which flew through the nuclear test area" on Operation Grapple | Jenner, John Crichton (I38)
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| 6 | "Discharged: Para 390 (xvi) K.R's 1940. Permanently unfit for any form of military service". this paragraph applies to "ceasing to fulfil Army physical requirements" | Jenner, Harold James (I35)
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| 7 | "In the Fen, near the Bank" | Human, William (I1531)
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| 8 | "Unfortunately the majority of headstones have been removed and the cemetery made into park land. Some headstones have been laid as paths." | Jenner, Ambrose (I1714)
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| 9 | "use of the Baptist denomination" | Phillips, Florence (I100)
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| 10 | 'St Stephens' in F Jenner's hand on the front cover | Jenner, David Ian (I29)
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| 11 | - British Subject | Griffiths, Alfred (I2015)
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| 12 | 100/2/5/5 Source Type: Census | Source (S1511)
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| 13 | 11am Source Type: Birth | Source (S414)
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| 14 | 12 acres | Guy, Matthew (I601)
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| 15 | 12.30pm | Eldridge, Hannah (I384)
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| 16 | 178 acres employing 3 men | Wilson, Robert (I409)
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| 17 | 1871, Over Lane, Willingham, Labourer.1881 Pound Corner, Willingham, Farm Lab. 1861 Over Lane, Willingham,Ag Lab. 1851, Rampton End, Willingham, Ag Lab. | Raven, Richard (I1193)
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| 18 | 1871,Over Lane,Willingham. 1881 Pound Corner, Willingham. | Garner, Elizabeth (I1194)
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| 19 | 1881, Over Lane,Willingham,Scrap dealer.1861, Over Lane Willingham, Turf Merchant. Possible born15/5/1800 May have been a tailor as show at marriage of Alfred Raven on 7/6/1847. | Raven, Richard (I1175)
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| 20 | 1891, 49 High St. Chatteris. Farmer | Raven, Moses (I1214)
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| 21 | 1891, visitor at Church St. Willingham. 1861 Over Lane, Willingham. | Few, Ann (I1176)
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| 22 | 1st Class with honours | Piper, Henry Isaac (I106)
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| 23 | 1st Company, Royal Sappers & Miner | Moate, James (I387)
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| 24 | 23 meals served | Family: Hubble, Reginald Herbert / Morris, Elsie Adelaide (F28)
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| 25 | 4pm, according to the register | McMillan, Flora (I300)
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| 26 | 5 Abbotsford Place was the home of Andrew Leiper, vicar of Gorbals. Many marriages took place in his home. Witness Role: Witness: Name: David Mackie Witness Role: Witness: Name: Jane Anderson | Family: Crichton, John / Anderson, Margaret (F86)
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| 27 | 5 Abootsford Place is the home of Andrew Leiper, Minister of Gorbals parish. Many weddings were carried out at his home. | Source (S3)
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| 28 | 676. JOHN CLARKE , stealing 1 handkerchief, value 5s.; the goods of William Shepherd, from his person. WILLIAM SHEPHERD . I am a grocer, of Whitechapel. On 20th May I was on Tower-hill, looking at some pensioners being drilled—Nash spoke to me—I put my hand in my pocket and missed my handkerchief, which I had in my pocket not a minute before. RICHARD WEDD NASH . I am a carman, living at No. 4, Old George-street, Bermondsey. I was on Tower-hill with my horse and cart, and saw the prisoner, who I knew, having often seen him before, take a white pocket handkerchief out of Mr. Shepherd's pocket and pass it to another man—I told Mr. Shepherd, followed the prisoner, and pointed him out to a policeman—I am sure he is the man—since then I met the man who took the handkerchief; he saw me, and ran away. JOSEPH BRAY (policeman, H 49). I took the prisoner, who was pointed out to me by Nash—he said Nash was a false-swearing man, it was not him at all—I have known the prisoner for eight or nine years in that neighbourhood. GUILTY . Aged 27. It was stated by George Chitsey, an officer of Bridewell, that the prisoner had been under his charge for picking pockets nineteen times since 1840, besides once for assaulting the police. Transported for Ten Years. | Nash, Richard Wedd (I900)
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| 29 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jenner, I.M.J. (I412)
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| 30 | Buried in plot Class E no 5 (in front of the church) with his wife, who died 3 years earlier. | Moat, John (I1554)
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| 31 | Buried in plot Class E no 5 (in front of the church). Her husband was buried with her 3 years later. Source Type: Burial | Source (S1981)
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| 32 | Buried in plot Class E no 5 (in front of the church). Her husband was buried with her 3 years later. | Warren, Elizabeth (I1559)
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| 33 | Gloucestershire Archives Reference C04/2/2 Page 334 An Inquisition taken this &h day of July 1880 at the Police Station Cinderford in the Township of East Dean on view of the body of Sarah Ann Morris aged 70 years, wife of William Morris. Blacksmith The following Jury were Sworn Wm Godwin J D Bond[?] James Baxter!?] Timothy Tyndall John Clements Henry James John Tyndall James Kear R Williams Rd Smith George Mathews Francis Hall Witnesses: William Morris, Husband of the deceased Robert Beatty, Cinderford, Surgeon Verdict {Cause of Death) "Fatty degeneration of the heart" Payments Jurors 8 Surgeon 1 1 Use of Rooms 3 6 1 12.6 | Harris, Sarah Ann (I323)
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| 34 | Jenner, William Albert (I51)
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| 35 | Repository (R35)
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| 36 | Repository (R36)
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| 37 | Repository (R37)
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| 38 | Repository (R38)
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| 39 | Repository (R40)
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| 40 | Repository (R42)
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| 41 | Repository (R43)
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| 42 | Letter found on table in his room. 'Dearest Mother, Father & all. I can stand no longer. I die happy, confident of a better home above where I hope to meet you all surrounded by that heavenly host praising God who reigns above, in whom I hope happiness into life eternal. Yours, in Christ Jesus. Jack'. | Piper, Alfred John (I434)
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| 43 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jenner, A.E.C. (I49)
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| 44 | A "printfield worker" was a general term for someone who worked in one of the printfields, in this case in the Vale of Leven, near Dumbarton. The print and dyeworks produced printed cloth - curtains, chair coverings, covers, even handkerchiefs - much of it for export. In Victorian times most of the Vale of Leven workforce were employed at the bleaching and printing works. Your great grandfather's daughter would be one of the many females employed as helping hands in the factories. If she lived in Dumbarton, the chances are she walked to work every day. The nearest bleachworks was at Dalquhurn, Renton; the nearest printworks was at Cordale, Renton; the former about one and a half miles from Dumbarton, and the latter a bit over two miles away. | Crichton, Annie McKay (I1395)
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| 45 | A "printfield worker" was a general term for someone who worked in one of the printfields, in this case in the Vale of Leven, near Dumbarton. The print and dyeworks produced printed cloth - curtains, chair coverings, covers, even handkerchiefs - much of it for export. In Victorian times most of the Vale of Leven workforce were employed at the bleaching and printing works. Your great grandfather's daughter would be one of the many females employed as helping hands in the factories. If she lived in Dumbarton, the chances are she walked to work every day. The nearest bleachworks was at Dalquhurn, Renton; the nearest printworks was at Cordale, Renton; the former about one and a half miles from Dumbarton, and the latter a bit over two miles away. | Crichton, Margaret (I1399)
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| 46 | A Coroners report was issued by F W Johnson, Coroner for Cheshire at an inquest held on 16 September 1878 | Bartle, James (I410)
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| 47 | A gift from M Turner | Family: Piper, Henry Isaac / Morris, Florence Annie (F38)
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| 48 | A love token book of romantic religious verse Source Type: Documents | Source (S426)
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| 49 | a medical summary of health matters | Jenner, John Crichton (I38)
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| 50 | A twin to David | Morris, Mary (I89)
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