Notes
Matches 4,001 to 4,050 of 4,172
# | Notes | Linked to |
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4001 | SOUTHGATE—COWCHER—June 7, at Christ Church, Newcastle, by the Rev. A. E. Selwyn, George Herbert, third son of T. B. Southgate, of Hornsey, Middlesex, England, to Charlotte, second daughter of the late Charles Cowcher, of Berkshire, England. | COWCHER, Charlotte (I1657)
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4002 | Spalding, Hinton, surgeon, B. as p. to Andrew Inglis, surg-apoth., 31 July 1812, Register of Marriages. | Family: Hinton SPALDING / Jane RANKIN (F38)
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4003 | Spalding, William Shand, born 1821, third son of Hinton Spalding MD, died 10.7.1839 at Mount Atlas, Jamaica. | SPALDING, William Shand (I1643)
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4004 | Spalding: 23 (June), at 28 Royal Circus, the lady of Dr Hinton Spalding, Kingston, Jamaica, of a son. | SPALDING, Charles Anthony (I1645)
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4005 | Spenceley Mary of Moor Court Kingston Herefordshire died 21 October 1910 Administration Hereford 3 March to Hugh Despenser Spencely a major in H.M. territorial army. Effects: £2401 8s 11d | SPENCELY, Mary (I1785)
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4006 | Spinster dau of Chas Prutton a carpenter (decd) died 13-6-1946 at 33 Ash Road, Luton, age 55. Informant AT Taylor brother in law present same address. Cert RG Luton June 1946 3b441 | PRUTTON, Ellen Elizabeth (I1717)
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4007 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I7340)
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4008 | SS#: 560708912; mother's maiden name: Gould; also registered as Alberta and Roberta. | RAINNE, Berta M (I44)
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4009 | SS#: 571263741;' mother's maiden name: Paine | DUNLOP, Henry Bruce (I1622)
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4010 | SSN: 016-22-8404 | BEASLEY, Ronald Storey (I3480)
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4011 | SSN: 192-26-9168; Last residence: 19096 Wynnewood, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, USA; Born: 10 August 1888; Died: MArch 1974 | LEGGE, Henry Critchley (I1421)
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4012 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I9655)
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4013 | SSN: 557105121 | BULLARD, Harry Ernest (I2671)
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4014 | St Andrew's Church | TAYLOR, Martha (P50)
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4015 | St George Hanover Square/Pimlico | Family: Charles COWCHER / Mary HORN (F492)
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4016 | St Mary's Church, Newry (Church of Ireland), by Licence. Charles Gardiner, Barracks, Church of Ireland, Soldier, of full age, bac, son of Joseph Gardiner AND Margaret Rennick, Ballybot, Church of Ireland, age 20, sp, dau of Thomas Rennick. Witnesses: Robert Kerr and Bridget Fearon. | Family: Charles William GARDINER / Margaret Ann RENNICK (F2450)
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4017 | Staden Frances Rosina of 281 Burges-road East Ham London E6 widow died 11 December 1959 at 23A Meadway Ilford Essex Administration London 18 February to Sidney Staden trade union official. Effects: £3984 12s 4d. | HUCKLE, Frances Rosina (I111)
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4018 | Staden Joseph Lomas of 50 Bennett-street Buxton died 21 December 1956 at 26 Poplar-grove Stockport Cheshire Administration London 24 January to Lily Staden widow. Effects: £678 13s 8d. | STADEN, Joseph Lomas (I136)
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4019 | Stamford Mercury, 6 January 1837 MARRIED: On Tuesday last, at Ketton, Mr Lucas Wade, baker, to Jane, eldest daughter of Mr James Culpin, tailor. | Family: Lucas WADE / Jane CULPIN (F968)
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4020 | Stanground St John Parish Records: James Culpin, cordwainer, his wife Ann and three children of Elton. Found in Cambs Archives, Ref: HP80/13/1/55 | CULPIN, James (I683)
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4021 | states "children 3:3:0" but this surely refers to Thomas' previous marriage. | CROWSON, Louisa (I8385)
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4022 | Steggall, Charles (1826-1905), organist and composer, the son of Robert William Steggall, was born in London on 3 June 1826. From 1847 he was educated at the Royal Academy of Music, principally under William Sterndale Bennett. In 1848, while still a student, he was appointed organist of Christ Chapel, Maida Vale. The following year he was consulted by Bennett about the inauguration of the Bach Society, of which he was honorary secretary until its dissolution in 1870. In 1851 he was appointed a professor of the organ at the Royal Academy of Music, where his pupils included Henry Wood (1869?1944). In 1852 he graduated MusB and MusD at Cambridge. He was chosen as the first organist of Christ Church, Lancaster Gate, in 1855, and at the same time was organist of Clapham grammar school. In 1864 he became organist of Lincoln's Inn chapel, where he remained until his death, though in later years his son William Reginald Steggall [see below] usually discharged the duties. Between 1850 and 1870 Steggall frequently lectured on musical subjects in London and the provinces. He was one of the founders of the Royal College of Organists in 1864, gave the inaugural lecture, and, with John Hullah and Edward John Hopkins, conducted the first examination, in July 1866. He was also an examiner for the MusD degree at Cambridge in 1882 and 1883. In 1884 he joined the board of directors of the Royal Academy of Music, and when the principal, George Macfarren, died in 1887, he took his place until the election of a successor. He resigned his professorship at the academy in 1903, after fifty-two years' service. He married twice, his first wife being Maria Mendham, the daughter of William Kempton, a lay clerk at Ely Cathedral, and his second Henrietta Kenwrick, the daughter of George T. Kenwrick MD, of Halesowen. As a composer Steggall was best known for his church music?hymn tunes, anthems, services, carols, chants, and organ compositions and arrangements. He wrote an Instruction Book for the Organ (1875), edited Church Psalmody (1848) and the six motets of Bach, and succeeded W. H. Monk as musical editor of Hymns Ancient and Modern (1889). He died in St Thomas's Home, at St Thomas's Hospital, London, on 7 June 1905 and was buried in Kensal Green cemetery on 13 June. William Reginald Steggall (1867?1938), the youngest son of Charles Steggall & Henrietta, was born in London on 17 April 1867 and followed in his father's footsteps by attending the Royal Academy of Music (where he gained the Balfe scholarship in 1887). He became organist at St Anne's Church, Soho, in 1886, while still a student, assisted his father at the Lincoln's Inn chapel, and finally succeeded him as organist there in 1905. He also became a fellow of the Royal Academy of Music and was appointed organ professor in 1895. As a composer, too, he had much success?his scena Alcestis was performed at the Crystal Palace in 1896, and his Variations on an Original Theme for orchestra was played at Bournemouth in February 1903. His later works included a fantasy overture, a symphony, a festival evening service, and a mass, as well as many anthems and organ pieces. He died in London on 16 November 1938. Wealth at death: £8708 1s. 3d.: probate, 28 July 1905, Charles Steggall (1826?1905): doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/36265 William Reginald Steggall (1867?1938): doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/61273 | STEGGALL, Charles (I79)
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4023 | still living according to website @ July 2010 | EGAN, Anabel Lucille (I5551)
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4024 | still living@2010, according to website | KILMER, M (I5575)
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4025 | Story from Grandma Pates is that a chap from Biggleswade (Cocky Day?) was standing next to Ben in the trench; Ben lifted his head to take a cigarette out of the breast pocket of his jacket and was shot by a sniper. | LANGFORD, Benjamin (I65)
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4026 | Sudden deaths: On Friday morning Mr Richard Culpin, aged 71, formerly master mariner of this town, died suddenly about 5am. Richard was a very eccentric individual, had been so all his life, and was well known in this county and throughout Yorkshire. | CULPIN, Richard (I2850)
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4027 | Suggestion for the reason behind his name:- Sir George (Alexander) Macfarren (1813-1887) was an English composer who studied at the RAM becoming professor there and at Cambridge. In spite of being blind (from 1860) he remained active as an author and lecturer, editor and composer, receiving a knighthood in 1883. One of the most prolific 19th-century composers, he wrote mainly choral, orchestral and chamber music and songs. | KEMPTON, Alexander Macfarren (I817)
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4028 | Suggestion for the reason behind his name:- Sir William Sterndale Bennett (1816-1875) was an English musician; friend of Mendelssohn & Schumann, both of whom influenced his work. Besides composing, he was active as a pianist and conductor. He founded the Bach Society and, in 1854, gave the first public British performance of the St Matthew Passion. | KEMPTON, Sterndale Gibbons Puleston (I822)
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4029 | Suicide; newspaper report - check | HART, Arthur (I1068)
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4030 | sum paid 11s 6d | COWCHER, John (I842)
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4031 | Sybella Catherine Grover, of St Mary Abbotts, Kensington, widow and Edward Cowcher, of Abingdon; 21 yrs + | Family: Edward COWCHER / Sybella GROVER (F260)
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4032 | tailor | KEMPTON, Green (I143)
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4033 | The baptism register shows her as the daughter of Thomas Staden and Amelia Mustoe, not Thomas & Amelia Staden; so her parents may not be married | STADEN, Amelia Mustoe (I2897)
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4034 | The Brothers and Sister of the the late Mr C H Cowcher desire to return their heartfelt and sincere THANKS to their many kind friends for telegrams, letters, cards, messages of sympathy and floral tributes received during their recent sad bereavement. | COWCHER, Charles Henry (I1537)
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4035 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I1542)
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4036 | The death of another very old colonist, in the person of Mrs. Susan Mardina Boyd, occurred at her residence on Thursday last. The deceased, who was 82 years of age, was born at sea, and was a daughter of the late Dr. George Staniford Cowcher, and arrived at Fremantle on July 6, 1830. She leaves three sons and a number of grand-children. The funeral took place on Frida afternoon in the Anglican Cemetery at Karrakatta, and was largely attended, the Rev O. H. Schroeder conducting the burial service. SThe chief mourners were Mr.W. F. Boyd and Mr. S. S. Boyd (sons), Mrs. W. F. Boyd and Mrs. S. S. Boyd (daughters in-law), Wises yaa and Agnes Boyd, granddaughters). The pall-bearers were Messrs. S. J. Jeffrey, G. F. Bagshall, E. Reid, and E. Jeffrey. A large number of wreaths, floral tributes, letters, and messages of condolence were received. The funeral arrangements were in the hands of Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea. | COWCHER, Susan Medina (I1368)
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4037 | The following prisoners will take their trials on Thursday the 2nd July..... Richard Culpin, aged 58, for stealing at Spalding a quantity of asparagus, the property of George Maxwell Edmonds. | CULPIN, Richard (I2850)
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4038 | The Friends of WILLIAM HENRY COWCHER are kindly invited to attend his Funeral; to move from his late residence, 210 Trafalgar-street, Annandale, on TUESDAY MORNING, at 8.30, for Church of England Cemetery, Necropolis, via Petersham station. R- W. THOMAS, Undertaker, 44 York-street The Friends of CHARLES W. COWCHER are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of his late BROTHER, William Henry Cowcher; to move from his late residence, 210 Trafalgar-street, Annandale, on TUESDAY MORNING, at 8.30, for Church of England Cemetery, Necropolis, via Petersham station. | COWCHER, William Henry (I1696)
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4039 | The Late Mr. J. E. Cowcher The death of Mr. John Edward Cowcher, one of the old colonists of Western Australia, occurred at his home at 31 Park-road. Mt. Lawley, on January 29. He was born at Pinjarra in 1856. being the second eldest son of the late Mr. G. S. Cowcher, of Marradong. His grandfather, the late Dr. G. F. S. Cowcher, of Fremantle, who landed in this State in 1830, had the distinction of being the first civilian doctor to practice in Western Australia. Early in 1873 Mr. J. E. Cowcher, as a very young man,together with his brother the late Mr. G. F. S. Cowcher. M.L. A. took up land in the Murray district, and it was about this time they became members of the Pinjarra mounted volunteer corps. Interested prin- cipally in agricultural and commercial work, Mr. J. E. Cowcher lived after his marriage to Louisa Pollard, of Marradong, in the Wil- liams district, where he was for many years a member and chairman of the local road board. Later he continued agricultural activities in Wagin, making his home at Pun tapin, three mlles out of the township, during which time he was chairman of the Arthur River Road Board. His great interest in agricultural matters is shown by the fact that by 1918 he had been for 15 years President of the Wagin Agricultural Society and was made the first life member of this society. In 1895 he was appointed a Justice of the Peace. The deceased, who had six daughters. leased his property in 1920 and retired, choosing Mt. Lawley for his new home. Mr. Cowcher was of a quiet disposition. kind-hearted, gen erous as many must appreciate, and a loyal friend. Always devoted to his church he was a foundation member of the Synod 01f the Bunbury Diocese and a foundation member of the Katanning and Wagin Masonic Lodges. His honesty of character was outstanding among his many good qualities. The funeral took place in the family grave yard at Marling, via Williams. He is survived by his widow and five daughters. | COWCHER, John Edward (I1531)
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4040 | The Late Mr. William Lavender. The death occurred on May 30 of Mr. William Lavender. Mr. Lavender was born at Marling about 70 years ago and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Lavender, well known and highly respected pioneers of the district. His widow also belonged to an old pioneering family, she being Miss Annie Cowcher, daughter of Mr. Geo. Cowcher, and granddaughter of Dr. G. S. F. Cowcher, who came out in the ship Medina in 1829 and was the first doctor who came to Perth. Mr. William Lavender was of a bright and jovial disposition and will be greatly missed by many relatives and friends. He was buried at Marling on Sunday last. The Rev. Father Lanigan officiated at the grave. The chief mourners were:- Mrs. Lavender (widow), Messrs. Ernest and George Lavender (sons), Mrs. Ernest Lavender, Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sloan (daughters and sons-in-law), Messrs. T. and J. Lavender (brothers), Miss Lavender, Mrs. H. Cowcher, Mrs. S. S. Cowcher, Mrs. C. Pollard, Mrs. R. L. Cowcher (sisters), Mr. H. Waldeck (son-in-law). At the graveside were Mr. and Mrs. John Cowcher (Perth), Messrs. S. Cowcher, Albert Cowcher, Eddie Cowcher, R. L. Cowcher and T. Cowcher, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cowcher, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. S. Cowcher and Mrs. Sheehan (Josbury), Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cowcher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cowcher (Dorkening), Messrs. W., Gus and Lance Cowcher, Harold, Charlie, Tom and Arnold Cowcher,. F. C. Craig, H. C. Klugg, Barrett-Lennard, Mr. and Mrs. Carne, Messrs. Lidlow, Boean. D and W. Farmer. Keith Pollard, Miss Dollie Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. R. Warren, Messrs. Jeffries (representing the National Bank), Winm. Hilham. R. Hammersley, R. and C. E.. Warburton, Mr. and Mrs. ID. Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleas. Mr. and Mrs. G. Batt, Mr. and Mrs. A. halt. Mr. W. Batt, Messrs. Norman ligham. T. Wilson, J. Page. J. Bailey, Mrs. Collins and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. Shiel. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bailey, Mr. Theo Sloan, Mrs. Sloan, sen., Mr. Pollard, Mr. E. Houghton Mr. and Mrs. Staghazier. Many beautiful floral offerings were brought and sent. Mr. Dawson, of Narrogin, was undertaker. | LAVENDER, William (I1556)
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4041 | The Late Mrs. G. S. Cowcher.-On Sunday morning, October 29, there died at Marradong a very old colonist, who had been identified with the progress of that district, it might almost be said, from its earliest settlement, in the person of Mrs. G. S. Cowcher, relict of the late Mr. G. S. Cowcher, and mother of Mr. G. S. F. Cowcher, J.P., M.L.A. Arriving in Western Australia at a time when country life was very different from what it is to-day, and when the hardships greatly outweighed the comforts, she and her husband, with true pioneer courage, set to work to make a home in the then far bush, being among the earliest settlers of the Pinjarrah district, their holding being in the Marinup hills. Thence they re moved to Kamballing, where the late Mr. G. S. Cowcher died about eighteen months ago, after which his widow lived at Daylerkin . Her death, at the ripe age of 87 has left a family of 10 sons, one daughter, and 30 grandchildren to mourn their loss. As an evidence of the universal esteem in which the family is held, the funeral was very largely attended, numbers of persons beinug unable to enter the church where the burial service was held. Very many came from long distance although the notice had necessarily been so short. The chief mourners were her 10 sons, son-in-law, and two brothers in-law. Messrs. J. Pollard, M. Pol lard, C. H. Farmer, 'and A. Bath act ed as pall-bearers. In the absence of a clergyman, Mr. Jackson officiated at the grave. The deceased lady was interred beside her late husband in the Marradong Cemetery. | JACKSON, Eliza Houston (I1371)
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4042 | the marriage ended in divorce | Family: Cecil Leroy LEWIS / Wilma A BULLARD (F2313)
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4043 | the only Emma Jane Howard born in the 3b registration district | HOWARD, Emma Jane (I3582)
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4044 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I546)
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4045 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I2086)
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4046 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I2086)
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4047 | The Will of Daniel Cooper late of the City of Peterborough sawyer who died 25 October 1869 at Peterborough was proved at Peterborough by Charlotte Coope of Peterborough Widow the Relict the sole Executrix. Effects under £100 | COOPER, Daniel (I3785)
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4048 | The Will of George Everett Kempton late of St Ann's Boys' School Avenue-road St Ann's-road in the parish of Tottenham in the County of Middlesex who died 20 January 1880 at Avenue-road was proved at the Principal Registry by Mary Jane Kempton of St Ann's Boys' School widow the Relict the sole Executrix. Personal Estate under £1000. | KEMPTON, George Everitt (I605)
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4049 | The Will of Henry Tattershall Knowles Kempton late of 53 Cambridge-road Kilburn in the County of Middlesex who died 28 September 1886 at 53 Cambridge-road was proved at the Principal Registry by Ann Kempton of 53 Cambridge-road Widow the Relict the sole Executrix. Personal Estate: £3377 9s. | KEMPTON, Henry Tattershall Knowles (I453)
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4050 | The Will of James Louis Culpin late of 3 Ryde-vale-villas Bedford-hill Balham in the County of Surrey Gentleman who died 29 July 1889 at 3 Ryde-vale-villas was proved at the Principal Registry by Mary Ann Culpin of 3 Ryde-vale-villas Widow the Relict and Peter Parsons of Belleville-road Wandsworth Common in the said County Gentleman the Executors. Personal Estate £473 10s. | CULPIN, James Louis (I2774)
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