Notes: Jennerations

Our Family History

Matches 601 to 650 of 3,287

#	Notes	Linked to
601	Record originated in...	Source (S340)
602	Record originated in...	Source (S414)
603	Recorded as Jean Jenner	Jenner, John Crichton (I38)
604	Recorded as Jean Jenner	Source (S1805)
605	Register witrnessed by Robert Rufsell and Walter Crichton	Crichton, Alexander (I362)
606	Relationship: Illegitimate for 1 FAMC [F449] ...of Henry BARDEN and Sarah BEST	Best, Catherine Adelaide Barden (I886)
607	Relationship: Illegitimate for 1 FAMC [F731] ...of Dominic TAMPLIN and Diana MITCHELL	Tamplin, Eliza (I2336)
608	Relationship: Illegitimate for 1 FAMC [F778] ...of Mary PARKER	Parker, Phoebe (I1451)
609	Relationship: Step (father) for 1 FAMC [F22] ...of John MORRIS and Anne BROWN	Morris, John (I83)
610	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Rumbelow, R. (I291)
611	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Billing, M.E. (I671)
612	Richard is described in the Tackley fiche as the base-born son of Mary Edginton, born on 14th May, 1785 They appear to have had one son, William, born on 22nd April, 1810. In the 1841 census, Richard was 55 years old and Sarah was 60 years old. He was working as an agricultural labourer, but their address is not given. Both of them were born in Oxon, in Tackley. I presume that he and William were brothers. They lived at 109, Weverley Farm in Tackley, Oxon. By 1851 he was 65 years old, and she was 70, and they were lodgers in the house in which they lived. He was still working as a labourer. By 1861 Richard was alone, but still describing himself as an agricultural labourer of 76 years of age. Relationship: Illegitimate for 1 FAMC [F423] ...of Mary EDGINTON	Edginton, Richard (I1301)
613	RICHARD NASH (1674-1762), English dandy, better known as "Beau Nash," was born at Swansea on the 18th of October 1674. He was descended from an old family of good position, but his father from straitened means had become partner in a glass business. Young Nash was educated at Carmarthen grammar school and at Jesus College, Oxford. He obtained a commission in the army, which, however, he soon exchanged for the study of law at the Temple. Here among "wits and men of pleasure" he came to be accepted as an authority irk regard to dress, manners and style. When the members of the Inns of Court entertained William III. after his accession, Nash was chosen to conduct the pageant at the Middle Temple. This duty he performed so much to the satisfaction of the king that he was offered knighthood, but he declined the honour, unless accompanied by a pension. As the king did not take the hint, Nash found it necessary to turn gamester. The pursuit of his calling led him in 1705 to Bath, where he had the good fortune almost immediately to succeed Captain Webster as master of the ceremonies. His qualifications for such a position were unique, and under his authority reforms were introduced which rapidly secured to Bath a leading position as a fashionable watering-place. He drew up a new code of rules for the regulation of balls and assemblies, abolished the habit of wearing swords in places of public amusement and brought duelling into disrepute, induced gentlemen to adopt shoes and stockings in parades and assemblies instead of boots, reduced refractory chairmen to submission and civility, and introduced a tariff for lodgings. Through his exertions a handsome assembly-room was also erected, and the streets and public buildings were greatly improved. Nash adopted an outward state corresponding to his nominal dignity. He wore an immense white hat as a sign of office, and a dress adorned with rich embroidery, and drove in a chariot with six greys, laced lackeys and French horns. When the act of parliament against gambling was passed in 1745, he was deprived of an easy though uncertain means of subsistence, but the corporation afterwards granted him a pension of six score guineas a year, which, with the sale of his snuff-boxes and other trinkets, enabled him to support a certain faded splendour till his death on the 3rd of February 1762. He was honoured with a public funeral at the expense of the town. Notwithstanding his vanity and impertinence, the tact, energy and superficial cleverness of Nash won him the patronage and notice of the great, while the success of his ceremonial rule, as shown in the increasing prosperity of the town, secured him the gratitude of the corporation and the people generally. He was a man of strong personality, and considerably more able than Beau Brummell, whose prototype he was. See Lewis Melville, Bath under Beau Nash (1908), with full list of authorities; Oliver Goldsmith, Life of Richard Nash (1762). See also Gentleman's Magazine (1762); London Magazine, vol. xxxi.; "The Monarch of Bath" in Blackwood's Magazine, vol. xlviii	Nash, Richard (I1154)
614	Richard Stevens witnessed a number of marriages in the parish Source Type: Marriage	Source (S1610)
615	Rooms with One or more windows: 2	Cowe, William (I1699)
616	Rooms with one or more windows: 3 Number of persons in house: 5	Crichton, John (I353)
617	Rooms with One or more windows: 3	Ferrier, Andrew H (I2464)
618	Rooms with One or more windows: 8	Ferrier, Andrew H (I2464)
619	Rooms with one or more windows: 8	Ferrier, Andrew H (I2464)
620	Served in Gibralter and Bermuda	Moate, James (I387)
621	Service nnumber 94311	Morris, John (I83)
622	Service numbe: 992677	Piper, Jesse Henry Erskine (I107)
623	service number 141462 Source Type: Documents	Source (S862)
624	Service number RA 94311	Morris, John (I83)
625	Service number Y4168944	Jenner, John Crichton (I38)
626	Service was conducted by the Very Reverend (Dean) Rex Bird, former pupil of The Elms	Piper, Henry Isaac (I106)
627	Sgt Cato’s final operation was as Captain in Halifax W.1066 DY-G, one of 4 aircraft from 102 Sqn detailed to attack Flensburg 1/2 October 1942 and took off at 17.59. The Weather was 7/10 cloud – tops 15,000 ft, good visibility. Of the 4 aircraft detailed one Halifax W.7746 Captained by P/O R.Williams did not take off. One Halifax R.9497 Captained by Sgt A.V. Briggs bombed the target and returned. The other Halifax Captained by Sgt R. Matthews was reported missing. Sgt Cato and his crew were also reported missing his new crew were as follows: Sgt Percy Charles Cato 1261952 RAFVR age 27 – listed as F/Sgt on his grave at Kiel War Cemetery Sgt George Andrew McIntire (the Navigator RAFVR 1197253 was old for aircrew at age 35) Sgt Frederick James Robinson 1018128 RAFVR age 27 Sgt Ronald Leslie Milbank 1391925 RAFVR P/O A.I. McGillivray Sgt A.I. James Sgt Frank Tooth RAFVR 1026790 This raid must have been particularly difficult for a new crew as Bomber Command reported that 27 Halifaxes of 4 Group were detailed for the raid and that 12 crews had good bombing results, but 12 aircraft were lost, nearly half the force.	Cato, Percy Charles (I108)
628	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Wilson, Florence Margaret (I205)
629	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Wilson, Florence Margaret (I205)
630	She named the house 'Four Farthings'	Piper, Florence Elsie Mary (I105)
631	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	E. (I1814)
632	Sheffield Archives & Local Studies, PR-138-4-10, Page 163 Source Type: Burial	Source (S1625)
633	Shown as tailor at marriage of Alfred Raven in 1847.	Raven, Richard (I1206)
634	Signed by H Lane Previosly owned by "Robert Santon in memory of Grandpa" Source Type: Book	Source (S1269)
635	Signed by: S J Tipples February 27 1913 W Thomas Tipples June 13 1913 W Tipples E E Tipples Edie Tipples, headcorn July 1911	Weeks, Minnie (I199)
636	Some are signed Source Type: Documents	Source (S1373)
637	Sometime Mayor of Ealing and owner of Cato hardware shops	Family: Cato, William Henry / Gould, Rose Eleanor (F193)
638	Source Type: Badge	Source (S550)
639	Source Type: Badge	Source (S601)
640	Source Type: Badge	Source (S1335)
641	Source Type: Baptism	Source (S404)
642	Source Type: Baptism	Source (S1021)
643	Source Type: Baptism	Source (S1171)
644	Source Type: Baptism	Source (S1175)
645	Source Type: Baptism	Source (S1176)
646	Source Type: Baptism	Source (S1177)
647	Source Type: Baptism	Source (S1178)
648	Source Type: Baptism	Source (S1179)
649	Source Type: Baptism	Source (S1181)
650	Source Type: Baptism	Source (S1182)