Our Families' Journey Through Time
Matches 301 to 350 of 1,112
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 301 | Age: 57 | Corness, Thomas (I172082355883)
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| 302 | Age: 60 | Gleeson, Anne (I172070479372)
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| 303 | Age: 60 NSW BDM # 21781/1928 | Hunt, Marcell Edith (I172024215354)
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| 304 | Age: 66 | Bitting, Frances (I172046695890)
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| 305 | Age: 68 | Davies, David Rees (I172231207035)
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| 306 | Age: 70 | GLOVER, James (I172016947315)
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| 307 | Age: 77 | WALMSLEY, Mary Anne (I172025182677)
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| 308 | Age: 77 | WALMSLEY, Mary Anne (I172025182677)
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| 309 | Age: 79 | Allan, William (I172071839679)
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| 310 | Age: 82 | Mather, Ralph (I172022935910)
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| 311 | Age: 82 | Hoskins, Henry William (I172048853381)
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| 312 | Aged 19 when married. Named Sarah Harvey on her daughter Margaret's wedding certificate. | Harvey, Sarah * (I172131779114)
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| 313 | Aged 20 on Wedding cert. | Montague**, Thomas (I172131779100)
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| 314 | aged 77 | Cate, Alice Ada Leah (I172041797898)
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| 315 | Aged 77 years. buried in Herbert Cemetary | Wilson, Thomas (I172032332623)
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| 316 | Agnes Allan was born in Ulster where her family had settled after leaving Ayrshire, in Scotland, during the Stuart religious persecutions. Agnes claimed that her family was related to the founder of the Allan line of steamers. Agnes did not change her name on marriage and family legend has it that, instead, John changed his, out of gallantry for his wife. During the late 18th and early 19th centuries, Scottish society in the Highlands suffered severely from the collapse of its system of chiefs and fighting clans. As the population increased, overcrowding occurred and subsistence farming did not meet food needs. In order to create space for sheep farming many major landowners evicted crofters, sometimes burning their cottages. The Allans were weavers and small farmers and in 1842 John and Agnes emigrated to New Zealand with their four sons and three daughters. They were not simply seeking to escape the poverty and tense political situation; another reason for leaving was to found a church in which they could worship, in their own way, without interference. The Allans were religious dissenters and had attended the Burgher Kirk, in Kilmarnock, one of many sects that split from the Church of Scotland during the 18th century. The voyage, aboard the sailing ship New Zealand, lasted 123 days. They settled in Nelson but owing to difficulties over land tenure and with Maoris, moved to Dunedin in 1848 when the Otago settlement was formed. Agnes was another one of those very hard working, tough woman that must have lead very hard lives and yet she lived to 97 years old. Cemetery EAST TAIERI Location Block RA . Plot 0086 Date of Burial 1 Jun 1891 Type Burial Notes Original reference:- E18910601 | Allan, Agnes (I172030097426)
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| 317 | Air.Alex Sargison, the well-known jeweller, has decided to dispose of bis businessin Hokitika and expects to leave here at an early date. During Air. Savgisou’sresidence in ibis town, which extends over a period' of tbirlyfive years, behas proved to be a'worthy citizen, fn a'll matters pertaining' to tbe welfareof the lowa and district, be has always evinced a keen interest. In musicalmatters, especially, Air. &aigison will be very much missed, and Tlie localband will lose one of its most able and enthusiastic members. Their manyfriends will wish Air and Airs Sargison and family every success, when they leaveHokitika. | Sargison, Alexander Samuel (I172019119718)
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| 318 | Aitken's studies were interrupted by the outbreak of war. His experiences at Gallipoli and in northern France, where he was wounded in one of the futile engagements that made up the Battle of the Somme, are recounted in his memoir Gallipoli to the Somme. For the rest of his life , at five yearly intervals on "Somme anniversaries", Aitken fell into periods of insomnia and depression. Aitken was invalided home in 1917 and resumed his studies the following year | Aitken, Professor Alexander Craig (I172033368342)
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| 319 | also married a spencer? | Sargison, Dorothy Kathleen (I172026648011)
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| 320 | Alt 15 June 1876 - Dougherty tree | Family: Henry (Harry) Griffin Sargison / Mary Ann (Janet) Horne (F2307)
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| 321 | alt 1796 | Cunningham, George (I172023270373)
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| 322 | Alt date - 1849 | King, Catherine (I172198005713)
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| 323 | Alternate place of death, source Jan Hazell Tynllechwedd, Llandderfel. Probate effects 153 Pounds 8s 10d to Elisabeth Davies his wife. Probate says living at London Road, Corwen. | Williams, Ellis (I172044216925)
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| 324 | Alternative and more likely death was May 1865 fifeshire | Middleton, Mary (I172023944773)
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| 325 | American Genealogical-Biographical Index | Source (S376467761)
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| 326 | an attack of acute bronchitis | Woodhead, Joseph (I172049266830)
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| 327 | An Old Whaler's Birthday: Richard Burns turns 91Submitted by tertius57Description AN OLD WHALER’S BIRTHDAY. Mr Richard Burns, probably the last of the old-time whalers and a son of one of the earliest whalers at Moeraki, who celebrated his ninety-first birthday at Lower Portobello on Wednesday. Otago Daily Times, 17 Dec 1937, page 4 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ accessed 11 Apr 2018 | Burns, Richard (I172026504643)
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| 328 | Anderson, Robert Charles. <i>The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Volumes 1-3; The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volumes 1-6</i>. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1996-2011. | Source (S467857746)
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| 329 | Andersons Bay Cemetery | Steele, Mary Ann (I171000908462)
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| 330 | Andersons Bay Cemetery (Block C. Plot 75) | HAMPSTEAD, Heni Kiniwai (I172034924215)
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| 331 | Anglican Parish Records | Source (S376952729)
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| 332 | Anglican Parish Records | Source (S380871368)
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| 333 | Anglican Parish Registers | Source (S375269070)
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| 334 | Anglican Parish Registers | Source (S375352129)
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| 335 | Anglican Parish Registers | Source (S375356766)
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| 336 | Anglican Parish Registers | Source (S375356793)
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| 337 | Anglican Parish Registers | Source (S375356800)
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| 338 | Anglican Parish Registers | Source (S375412327)
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| 339 | Anglican Parish Registers | Source (S375529707)
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| 340 | Anglican Parish Registers | Source (S375824489)
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| 341 | Anglican Parish Registers | Source (S377763949)
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| 342 | Anglican Parish Registers | Source (S379747723)
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| 343 | Anglican Parish Registers | Source (S388935663)
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| 344 | Anglican Parish Registers, Jersey Archive, Jersey Heritage, St Helier, Jersey, Channel Islands. | Source (S468888989)
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| 345 | Anglican Parish Registers, Oxfordshire Family History Society and Oxfordshire History Centre. Please be aware that images may not be used for purposes incompatible with the tenets of the Church of England, and that the Church of England or its agents may take action against anyone who does so. | Source (S426384423)
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| 346 | Anglican Parish Registers, Oxfordshire Family History Society and Oxfordshire History Centre. Please be aware that images may not be used for purposes incompatible with the tenets of the Church of England, and that the Church of England or its agents may take action against anyone who does so. | Source (S426977499)
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| 347 | Anglican Parish Registers. Somerset Archives & Local Studies, South West Heritage Trust, Taunton, England. | Source (S468888964)
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| 348 | Anglican Section 1 Row 9A Lot 2 | Hunt, Marcell Edith (I172024215354)
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| 349 | ANNIE GRANGE FERGUS RAMC Annie Grange Fergus from New Zealand 18 Oct 1916 Ordered to embark in the Hospital Ship Britannic on 20 October for Malta and Egypt, via Naples and trans-shipping at Mudros. On duty at St David's Military Hospital, which opened on 25 July 1915 with 464 beds. St David's Hospital closed on 1 May 1917, when it mobilized as No 62 General Hospital with the British Salonica Force. 2 July 1917 Dr Annie Grange Fergus embarked at the Custom House Valletta on HMT ship Abbassieh with the staff of No 62 General Hospital. 4 July 1917 HMT ship Abbassieh sailed out of the Grand Harbour. She was escorted by HMS Aster and HMS Azalea. HMS Aster struck a mine and sunk eleven miles off Malta with the loss of ten lives. HMS Azalea also struck a mine as she went to the aid of the stricken ship. The transports returned to Malta and anchored in Marsaxlokk Harbour. 64 GH Salonica Aerial view of No 64 British General Hospital Salonica (Cotter collection AMS Archives) 6 July 1917 HMT Ship Abbassieh sailed out of Marsaxlokk Harbour. She arrived at Suda Bay Crete on 9 July and in Salonica, (Thessalonika) Harbour, on 11 July. The medical women were transferred to the H.S. Llandovery Castle, while the men marched to Karaissi Rest Camp. No 62 General Hospital was erected in Uchantar Convalescent Camp to the east of No 61 General Hospital. The site was about 12 km from Salonica and a mile east of the Monastir road. 21 July 1917 Eight medical women who had been transferred to H.S. Llandovery Castle reported for duty. 6 Nov 1917 Closure of No 62 General Hospital. The medical women were transferred to other hospitals. No 62 General Hospital left Salonica for Taranto, Italy. Dr Annie Grange Fergus renewed her contract with the RAMC for another 12 months. 6 Mar 1918 Returned to England. An adverse report was received on her from Salonica. She was granted an interview on her arrival to England and was posted to Eastern Command, which was to report on her work and conduct after two months service within that command. She asked for, but was refused an overseas posting. 18 Mar 1918 – 20 Oct 1918 On duty with Eastern Command. Malta 14 Nov 1918 Granted a new contract and embarked for Malta. Malta 28 Feb 1919 On duty at the General Military Hospital Colchester, (Southern Command). 6 May 1919 Demobilized. service Bio athttp://www.maltaramc.com/ladydoc/f/fergusag.html#1916 | Fergus, Dr Annie Grange MB BCh (I172019639002)
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| 350 | Appear too old for childrens births | Allan, John Thomas (I172044510925)
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I make every effort to document our research. If you have something you would like to add, please contact me - allan.sargison@gmail.com
