Our Family History
Notes
Matches 351 to 400 of 3,287
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 351 | Fact Flags: Tentative | Piper, Henry Isaac (I106)
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| 352 | Fact Flags: Tentative | Piper, Herbert A (I476)
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| 353 | Fact Flags: Tentative | Dann, David (I2722)
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| 354 | Fact Flags: Tentative | Maria (I2934)
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| 355 | Fact Flags: Tentative | Maria (I2934)
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| 356 | Fact Flags: Tentative | Brooks, Eliza (I2938)
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| 357 | Fact Flags: Tentative | Brooks, Eliza (I2938)
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| 358 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jenner, C.H.J. (I27)
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| 359 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jenner, C.H.J. (I27)
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| 360 | Fell from the back of a Bakers Van in 1901 | Deacon, Norman (I837)
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| 361 | Fell into a grave at Hereford, and found an object that looked like ivory dating from many years previous, which he kept. However, he had it expertly examined and it was found to be a recent Japanese object. He surmised that it must have been on the grass and fell into the grave with him. It remained at The Elms for many years, and went to Maxgate. Florence Elsie Mary Piper, subsequently gave it to Maidstone Museum. | Phillips, Richard (I101)
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| 362 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jenner, C.H.J. (I27)
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| 363 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Moate, S.J. (I74)
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| 364 | First worked to the National Telephone Company which was taken over by the Post Office and worked for the London Telephone Service at London Telephone Service, 77 Market Street, Paddington | Gould, Helen Mary (I295)
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| 365 | for 4 years with William Brook and Richard Crandall | Piper, Erskine (I104)
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| 366 | For Barnardos | Piper, Florence Elsie Mary (I105)
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| 367 | Form i Div i | Piper, Jesse Henry Erskine (I107)
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| 368 | Found in Devotional Studies book Source Type: Documents | Source (S1148)
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| 369 | Found in photo album R004 | Source (S1953)
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| 370 | Found in photo album R004 | Source (S1954)
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| 371 | Fred Olseon Lines on MS Blenheim | Family: Piper, Henry Isaac / Lambert, Lena Alice Edith (F179)
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| 372 | From J Piper collection Source Type: Documents | Source (S893)
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| 373 | From Place: Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand | Jenner, Harold James (I35)
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| 374 | From Place: Australia | Jenner, John Crichton (I38)
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| 375 | From Place: England | Jenner, John Crichton (I38)
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| 376 | From Place: England | Piper, Dinah Grace (I414)
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| 377 | From Place: England | Holder, Benjamin Owen (I425)
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| 378 | From Place: England | Holder, Thomas (I2422)
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| 379 | From Place: England | Holder, Luther (I2423)
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| 380 | From The Samaritans, with form to join as a helper | Jenner, John Crichton (I38)
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| 381 | From the Tackley fiche from Brian Stringer it says that William married Mary on the 21st December, 1829, with witnesses Thomas Harris and Elizabeth Jennings. The Banns were read on 6, 13, and 20th December. In the 1841 census, William is 30 and Mary is 25. He is described as a shopkeeper, and they have 5 children, Thirza being the youngest at 8 months old. All the family were stated to have been born in Tackley in Oxon. Tackley is obviously the Tickley and the Tuckley mentioned in later censuses; the village is just north of Oxford. In the 1851 Census, William is still married to Mary and they are both living in Tackley in Oxfordshire. The address seems to be something like 22, Nethercott. They say they were both born in Tackley. He was then 40 years old and she was 38 years old, although she could have been either two years older or younger, according to other statistics. His occupation is recorded as being a Carrier, as was his eldest son William, then aged 19 years. They had a large number of children: William was 19, Ann was 17, Jane was 15, Sarah was 12, Thirza was 9, Lydia was 7, Docrinda was 5, John was 3 and the baby Henry was 1. By the 1861 census, it appears that William and Mary had left the village, and there is no record there of the family in 1871. Indeed Lavinia was born in 1853 in Stafford, according to the 1881 census. Her birthplace is also recorded as being in Hereford (Mar.1853.Hereford 6a 433-family record centre). His occupation in 1881 is described as an agricultural labourer, but he is living in The Rose and Crown pub in Kenley, Coulsdon, with his wife, Mary. They have living with them an unmarried daughter called Lavinia, who is 28 years old and a dressmaker. Also living with them are grandchildren, Henry, aged 15 years (my Grandfather), and Sarah, aged 11 years. Henry is described as a shopboy. | Edginton, William (I408)
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| 382 | From the Victory Bond and Allied Clubs | Piper, Henry Isaac (I106)
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| 383 | GCE - English language C, history C, geography E CSE - English 1, general science 1, history 1, geography 2, art and craft 4, mathematics 5 | Jenner, David Ian (I29)
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| 384 | George Radmore was described on his death certificate as being a general labourer, aged 85 years. He died from cardiac debility due to senile decay. The informant was W H Radmore, his son, who was in attendance. The son lived at 4, Forge Row, Port Talbot, Margam, and the death was registered on 14th February, 1916. | Family: Radmore, George / Edginton, Thirza (F417)
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| 385 | Given on her birthday from her sister Florrie Source Type: Book | Source (S1599)
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| 386 | Given on his 21st brthday by Ellen Elenor Thirkell and Lewis Monckton Thirkell, his aunt and uncle | Piper, Henry Isaac (I106)
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| 387 | Good | Source (S66)
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| 388 | Grave 34, square 18 | Chambers, Nellie Jeanette (I1792)
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| 389 | grave location 15U | Wilson, John (I1219)
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| 390 | Grave location is 15U | Simpson, Margaret (I1220)
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| 391 | grave location is 5 E10 | Piper, Erskine (I104)
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| 392 | Grave plot is A 1 14 | Morris, John (I91)
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| 393 | Grave: 8, Section: B | Gunton, Matthew (I714)
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| 394 | Group tutor for Swaffham and Watton | Piper, Florence Elsie Mary (I105)
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| 395 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Sparling (I2666)
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| 396 | Handkerchief, paper heart and card | Source (S642)
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| 397 | He enlisted using the name David Morris, explaining later in life that this was to deceive his father Source Type: Book | Source (S418)
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| 398 | He had crystal radios in his shed and could switch them on by touching them | Gould, Henry J (I396)
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| 399 | He met Florence while teaching at the Grammer School, as Florence was a teacher | Piper, Henry Isaac (I106)
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| 400 | He was a military passenger on board R.M.S. Leinster which was sunk by torpedoes in the Irish Sea, 16 miles east of Dublin, shortly before 10am on the morning of 10th October 1918, on its outbound journey of 100km [68 miles] from Kingstown [now Dun Laoghaire], Dublin, to Holyhead, Anglesey, North Wales. | Crichton, William Cowe (I1490)
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