Ailsa and Bill Family Histories
Our Family's Journey Through Time
Matches 15,051 to 15,100 of 15,908
# | Notes | Linked to |
---|---|---|
15051 | The Domion Post and The Press | Buckley, Cecil Robert (I1507)
|
15052 | The engagement is announced of Bessie, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs G Hill, Wellington, and Thomas, eldest son of Mr and Mrs L E Corlett, Masterton | Family: Thomas Edward Cain\ Corlett / Bessie Rosina (Betty) Hill (F2)
|
15053 | The Entry before David's baptism is in relation to an Ann Leighton daughter of Mr David Leighton. Was there a mix up with the names or did Alexander have a connection with Mr David Leighton. David Forrest, does not appear to use Leighton as a middle name during his lifetime. | Forrest, David Leighton (I7957)
|
15054 | The Federal-Houlder Shire Liner "Cornwell" left Liverpool 8 Jan 1910, and arrived in Wellington the 26 March 1910. It was delayed due to an accident in Sydney as well as weather on the way to Auckland then Wellington. 3rd Class Passengers Alex S Weir, Farmer, Scotch, to Wellington, NZ Mrs Dolly Weir, Scotch, to Wellington, NZ Mrs E Preacher, English, to Wellington NZ | Weir, Alexander Stewart (I8578)
|
15055 | The First clear record of the Clan relates to a grant of lands to "Robert Elwald of the Redheugh, Chief" in 1476 - the 10th of his name. | Elwald the 10th of Redheugh, Chief of Clan Elliot, Robert (I47)
|
15056 | The Flying Mist departed Glasgow 5 June 1862 and arrived at Bluff 25 August 1862 and wrecked. Master E H Linnell. SH 1204. (DALGETY: The first NZ Branch opened in Lyttleton in 1858, trading as Dalgety Buckley and Company, and two years later Dalgety Rattray and Company opened in Dunedin. Brought Hawdun Run 1865, Omarama 1866, Morven Hills 1875. These were adjoining properties.) William was in charge of the first draft of sheep brought out by Rattray and Dalgety on board the "Flying Mist" William came to New Zealand with his wife Helen and baby Euphemia | Elliot, William (I1805)
|
15057 | The Flying Mist departed Glasgow 5 June 1862 and arrived at Bluff 25 August 1862 and wrecked. Master E H Linnell. SH 1204. (DALGETY: The first NZ Branch opened in Lyttleton in 1858, trading as Dalgety Buckley and Company, and two years later Dalgety Rattray and Company opened in Dunedin. Brought Hawdun Run 1865, Omarama 1866, Morven Hills 1875. These were adjoining properties.) William was in charge of the first draft of sheep brought out by Rattray and Dalgety on board the "Flying Mist" William came to New Zealand with his wife Helen and baby Euphemia | Miller, Helen (I1806)
|
15058 | The Flying Mist departed Glasgow 5 June 1862 and arrived at Bluff 25 August 1862 and wrecked. Master E H Linnell. SH 1204. (DALGETY: The first NZ Branch opened in Lyttleton in 1858, trading as Dalgety Buckley and Company, and two years later Dalgety Rattray and Company opened in Dunedin. Brought Hawdun Run 1865, Omarama 1866, Morven Hills 1875. These were adjoining properties.) William was in charge of the first draft of sheep brought out by Rattray and Dalgety on board the "Flying Mist" William came to New Zealand with his wife Helen and baby Euphemia | Elliot, Euphemia Wintrup (I1807)
|
15059 | The Friends of Mr David Forrest are informed that the Funeral of his late Wife will Leave his Residence, Kermode Street, North Adelaide, This Afternoon (Monday), at 4 o'clock, for the West Terrace Cemetery. Geo Downs & Son, Undertakers. | Smith, Margaret (I7977)
|
15060 | The Funeral of the late Annie Buckley, will take place, This Day (Tuesday), April 23rd, leaving St Johns Church, Woolston, at 2.15pm, for the Woolston Cemetery. Service commencing at 2pm | Weir, Annie (I1437)
|
15061 | The Funeral of the late Mary Jane Eden will leave 121 Cox Street, Ashburton, This Day, Monday, at 1.45pm for the Ashburton Cemetery. George Barrell | Washington, Mary Jane (I4050)
|
15062 | The Hospital Board: ( 1 1/2 columns) A passing thunderstorm, A Member leaves the room, The Chairman protests, Sunshine after rain. The meeting of the Hospital Board to consider the new by laws, adjourned from the prvious week, was held yesterday. There were present Mr E G Wright (chairman) and Messrs C J Harper, J Lambie, S S Chapman, H M Jones, J Pauling, M Stitt, J Davidson, W Joliffe, J Johnston and H Friedlander. Apologies for unavoiable absence were received from Messrs G A M Buckley and D Thomas. | Pauling, James Henry (Gibson) (I555)
|
15063 | The inquest stated that James Readshaw Smith had boarded a NZR train at Taumarunui. He took a seat in the van and appeared to be alright, but soon the guards released he was not well and by the time they arrived at Ohakune Railway Station the Doctor pronounced he was deceased. A Post Mortem was done and the Dr found a large blood clot in the heart and was of opinion that death was due to cardiac failure, due to thrombosis. | Smith, James Readshaw (I3045)
|
15064 | The Ionic sailed from London 27 Feb 1913 and landed at Wellington NZ 19th April 1913 3rd Class Ticket No A2666 Bessie Hill, Domestic, aged 29, Single to Wellington | Hill, Bessie May (I2493)
|
15065 | THE LATE MR PAULING - THE LAST TRIBUTE OF RESPECT AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY The funeral of the late Mr J H Pauling, which took place yesterday afternoon, was the largest seen in Masterton for many years. Friends from far and near - some from the South Island and others from as far North as Auckland - were present to pay a last tribute of respect to the man whom they had loved and honoured. The cortege comprised over six hundred people and was thoroughly representative of the whole of the Wairarapa, many local bodies to the north and south of Masterton being represented. The who proceedings were of a very solemn and pathetic nature, and an impressive stillness characterised the whole proceedings. At two o'clock the people began to line the streets, and hundreds congregated at the late home of the deceased at Kuripuni. The coffin was taken from the house and placed on a fire engine, which was used as a hearse, the Pipe Band playing " The Flowers of the Forest". The coffin was then covered with a Scottish Flag, which was draped, and the beautiful wreaths. The wreaths received totalled fifty-three, including tributes from the Borough Council, Caledonian Society, Trust Lands Trust, Pipe Band, employees of the Masterton Implement Company, and prominent citizens of the district. The funeral procession was then formed, admirable arrangements in this connection having been made by Superintendent Jenkins, Captain Dixon, Messrs F Hunn, and R McRae, who acted as marshalls. The Pipe Band led the solemn procession; then followed members of the Druids, Freemason; Foresters and Oddfellows Lodges, relatives of the deceased, and close friends, employees of the Masterton Implement Company, directors of the Wairarapa Caledonian Society, members of the Trust Lands Trust, representatives of local bodies, the combined brass bands.Fire Brigade, Fire Police, members of the Wairarapa Caledonian Society, citizens on foot and in vehicles. The brass bands commenced the "Dead March in Saul" and the cortege moved off. At the Masterton District High School the bands ceased playing, and the strains of "Lochaber No More" pealed forth from the Pipers. Well down Queen-street the bands took up the playing again, rendering the beautiful "Garland of Flowers". There was a very large concourse of people at the cemetery in addition to those who comprised the cortege. The casket was carried from the hearse to the grave by Chief McLeod, and Messrs J B McKenzie, T G Hoar, G R Sykes, D McLachlan and J Georgeson, members of the Caledonian Society. It was lowered into the grave by Messrs J M Coradine, W D Watson, C Hausmann and R Buick. The services at the graveside were conducted in an impressive manner by the Rev A T Thompson, BA BD. The followed the pathetic Druidic and Masonic ceremonies. As the members of the Masonic Lodge passed round the grave they deposited a sprig of Acacia on the coffin. The Pipe Band then rendered "Flowers of the Forest," and the solemn, impressive, and sacred ceremony came to a conclusion. The ball bearers from the house of the deceased gentleman to the hearse were six employees of the Masterton Implement Company. The deceased's grave is situated in a corner of the graveyard close to the weeping willows. The number of people present at the cemetery to pay their last tribute to the man whom they all respected and loved was probably the largest in the history of Masterton. The scene when the coffin was lowered into the grave was a very touching one, and even stern men were not ashamed to shed a tear. | Pauling, James Henry (Gibson) (I555)
|
15066 | the Masonic Lodge for most of his life. He recieved his 50 years Service Medal, from the Right Worshipful Brother Peter L Robinson, Provincial Grand Master, Otago District in Sept 1999 at Oamaru. His 50 years service was due on the 9 June 1999. He was cremated with the lapel badge on him. | Clark, John Edward Charles (Jack) (I2635)
|
15067 | The Ruapehu left Southampton 14 Jan 1921 for Wellington, New Zealand and arrived 5th March 1921. There were 228 passenger in the 3rd Class Ticket No: A1030 FALKNER Mr Robert G, to Wellington, Draughtsman, aged 28 FALKNER Mrs Elizabeth, aged 27 FALKNER Miss Aline M, aged 2 FALKNER Mas Robert, aged 1 | Falkner, Robert George (I7679)
|
15068 | The Southland Daily News & Times reported on the death of James as well as the inquest from the date of 24 May 1883 - 4 June 1883 Copies of the articles held on file. Also copies of the Inquest held. The inquest gave a verdict that the fall was an accident, as he had been depressed, not eaten or drunk much, and slept sparingly since his daughter Margaret had given birth to a child on Dog Island a few weeks previously. | McGraw\ James Clark, Edward (I157)
|
15069 | The" Timaru" Arrived 6 Nov 1878 They were Assistant Immigrants. 89 Days Sailing with 419 Persons on board. WILSON Alexander, 26, Lanark, Miner WILSON Agnes, 24 WILSON Isabella, 4 WILSON Catherine, 2 WILSON William, 1 | Wilson, Alexander (I8770)
|
15070 | Their son James George Gaden Seager was baptised 2 Feb 1825. Most likely Ursula died after giving birth. | Gaden, Ursula Skutt Jubber (I5869)
|
15071 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5372)
|
15072 | There are many Ann Anderton's born within this time period in Lancashire. More research is required. | Anderton, Ann (I9580)
|
15073 | There is a baptism of a William Hill in 28 Feb 1802 to parents: William and Sarah Hill in Harting Sussex.Uncertain if these are correct parents. | Hill, William (I8276)
|
15074 | there is a Margaret McAdam died 12 Jan 1841, Twynholm aged 75 - 1766 | McAdam, Margaret (I3297)
|
15075 | There is a marriage of a Bertha Clayson to a Walter Austin, June Qtr 1922, Dover Kent, Vol 2a Page 2560 And a death registration of a Bertha Austin Dec Qtr 1977, Maidstone Kent, Vol 16 Page 1258 giving Age 83 and DOB 25 Nov 1894 Actually on the 1939 Register for Dover Kent, Bertha lists her date of birth as 25 Nov 1900 (I do not believe this to be the correct person - this is on other Ancestry Trees) Have located another marriage to a Charles Victor Cooke, but it occurred in Coventry, Warwickshire, 1923 Dec Qtr, Vol 6D Page 1379 His Probate of 1953 lists his wife Bertha Mary Cooke as his widow Located a death a of Bertha M Cooke in March Qtr 1969, Coventry Warwickshire, Vol 9c Page 855, aged 73 giving birth c 1896 (wrong time period for Prob Cal) Bertha M Cooke on the 1939 Register for Coventry lists her date of birth as 26 May 1895 which is correct date of birth. (I feel this is most likely the correct record for Bertha Mary Clayson - but certificates would need to be purchased or contact from family members to confirm) | Clayson, Bertha Mary (I6385)
|
15076 | There is a massive lack of burials regarding the Cavers area, so most likely never recorded. | Miller, Douglas Hall (I7292)
|
15077 | There is also a Christian Grieve Born 17 July 1760, Dunfermline Associate with parents of Alexander Grieve & Janet Keddie - Many Trees have Christian born in 1760 . | Grieve, Christian (I2057)
|
15078 | There is both a Harry and a Henry born in the same March Qtr, Birmingham. Either one could be the correct registration. | Cooper, Harry (Henry) (I5273)
|
15079 | There is No baptism registered on ScotlandsPeople regarding a James or anyone in Balmaghie or even Kirkcudbright from 1851 - 1855, and none up to 1861. Either baptism was not done or missed on register. | Kergan, James (I10304)
|
15080 | There is no burial recorded in Roxburgh - Sept - Oct 1838 for Douglas. Recording seem to cover Hawick and Jedburgh only. | Hall, Douglas (I68)
|
15081 | There is no clear evidence at this stage that this William Law is the grandson of William Law the 1st Marquire de Lauriston. It is very probable that this William Law is the son of Hugh Law and Christian Taylor born at South Leith. LAW Hugh Indweller in Leith & Christian Taylor his spouse had A S N (A son named) William born & baptized 10 of October 1714 Witnesses: Hoeculos Taylor & Alexander Jrorero (sic) indweller in Leith | Law, William (I3497)
|
15082 | There is no death notice for Patrick in the "Otago Daily Times" - checked 31 May 2013 at Dunedin City Library. Orokonui Home - Was firstly a private college of which consisted of orginially 800 acres. The orginial home was built around 1870's. By 1903 had been converted to a home to cater for mentally ill patients. It was of two stories in height, and possessed about twenty rooms. Patrick may have been a resident at Seacliff, but then transferred to Orokonui as by 1930 they had a ward for Epileptics. Previously any person who had some sort of disability, which included epilepsy was termed as mentally ill. Thankfully modern medicine and knowledge has redefined many of these common ailments, so that people are no longer confined to insitiutions. The Orokonui Home is now a 307 hectare conservation project, called Orokonui Eco-Sanctuary. | Tyne, Patrick Thomas (I2991)
|
15083 | There is no Headstone, may have been a wooden one. | Cain, Thomas (I484)
|
15084 | There is no Spalding Headstone recorded on the MI for St Mary's & Cuthbert Church's. There are many unknowns and damaged headstones in these cemeteries that could belong to the Spalding family. | Miller, Helen (I7232)
|
15085 | there is record on familysearch of a marriage in Toronto York Canada between a Francis Elliott Stewart and a Ruby Irene Collins on the 26 Feb 1917, which gives parents of Charters Stewart and Douglas Elliott | Stewart, Francis Elliot (I7514)
|
15086 | These are volumes from The National Archives' record series BT112, BT113, BT114, BT115, BT116 and BT120. | Source (S276)
|
15087 | They had 8 Children John Ireland Thomas ireland Jane Lawson Ireland Jessie Ireland Peter Ireland Isabella (Annie) Ireland James Tobin Ireland David Ireland | Ireland, Peter (I8864)
|
15088 | They had no known children | Family: Keith Raymond Simmonds / Jessie Margaret Evans (F626)
|
15089 | They have 2 Children - Living/ Private | Howard, Dennis Gordon (I6204)
|
15090 | THEYERS, Charles, Carpenter, Ratepayer, 30 Milton Street, Christchurch THEYERS, Laura, 30 Milton Street, Christchurch | Theyers, John Charles (I1925)
|
15091 | THEYERS, John C, Fireman, 28 Marshall Street, Christchurch | Theyers, John Charles (I1956)
|
15092 | THIEF SENT TO GAOL Described by Detective Sergeant Holmes as a sneak thief, Thomas Pauling, a labourer, aged 34, pleased guilty in the Magistrate's Court on Monday to the theft of a cigarette case, valued at £1 5s, the property of Walter John Mellish. He also admitted stealing £5 the property of Thomas Thompson. Detective-Sergeant Holmes said that Pauling was caught in the act of stealing the cigarette case from the coat of a passenger on the Auckland - Wellington express on the 31st Decemeber, while the owner was having a wash. Pauling also visited the room of a man at a private hotel in the city on Christmas Day and stole £5 from a wallet he found under a pillow. He had several previous convictions. On the first charge, Pauling was convicted and discharged, and on the second, he was sentenced to three months imprisonment. | Pauling, Thomas (I2826)
|
15093 | This birth is recorded saying parents John King and Christian Wilson | King, Janet (I4958)
|
15094 | This birth is recorded with parents of John King and Christian Wilson | King, William (I4959)
|
15095 | This date is calculated re information on the census Not located on IGI or OPR via Internet as at Oct 2006 As of Dec 2017 still no record showing regarding Marion or any other children of George Watson & Elizabeth on Scotlandspeople. | Watson, Marion (I380)
|
15096 | This day James Ferm & Margaret Moffat both in this parish, being irregularly married were rebuked & declared married persons & gave the poor 1s6d | Family: James (Farm) Ferm / Margaret Moffat (F6167)
|
15097 | This family is currently not connected to my Helen Provan who married Alexander Gardner. | Family: David Provan / Jean Barclay (F290)
|
15098 | This hospital was dedicated to the care of incurable cases, including cancer and staffed by the Sisters of Charity of Montreal "Grey Nuns" | Martine, Rosa Mary (I9914)
|
15099 | This is a date given on other Ancestry Trees. I have not found this record as of yet 2019 | Family: William Watt / Jean West (F1810)
|
15100 | This is a Person Note | Wintrup, Euphemia (I50)
|
I have made every effort to document and verify this research, but sometimes you can get it wrong. If you have something you would like to add or find errors, please contact me so that details can be updated or corrected.