Notes: Our Family History

Notes

Matches 901 to 950 of 1,112

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901	Posted 12 Aug 2011 by helenjanearmstrong Mr Henry Harraway, whose death occured at Whakatane on Saturday, was born in Dunedin in 1864. He was the eldest son of Mr Henry Harraway, of Easton, Wiltshire, England, who in 1862 founded the firm of Harraway and Sons, flour millers. Mr Harraway was educated at the Evans flat and Green Island Schools, and afterwareds at Patrick and Hine's St Paul's Collegiate School, now St Paul's Sunday School. He joined his father in business at Green Island at the end of 1879 and was made chairman of directors in 1914 on the death of the latter, holding that position until his death. He was regarded as an expert in judging grain. Mr Harraway took little part in public life, but he was a keen cricketer, playing the game for nearly 60 years. He was a member of a Carisbrook team only last season, and was also recognised as an authority on cricket statistics. He was previously a member of the Green Island and Grange Clubs, joining the Carisbrook Club in 1877, and for some years was a member of the club's veterans' team. His wife predeceased hime in 1931, and he is survived by a family of three children - Mrs F.J. Appleby (Whakatane), Mrs W.W. Powell (Gore) and Mr H.E. Harraway (Dunedin). A younger brother, Mr James Harraway, the second son of the family, died about two weeks ago. (Otago Daily Times, 27 July 1937)	Harraway, Henry (I172028151445)
902	Posted 13 Apr 2015 by djdseattle Doris Reilly, 86, of Le Mars, died Friday, Nov.14, 2008, at Floyd Valley Hospital in Le Mars. The former Doris M. Staab was born on April 28, 1922 on a farm north of Remsen, the daughter of Joseph and Regina (Sudtelgte) Staab. Doris grew up near Remsen, was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church where she was baptized and confirmed and graduated from Remsen St. Mary's High School in 1940. She then attended Samuel's Beauty College in Sioux City and then was employed with Ann's Beauty Shop for a few years. In 1946 Doris moved back to Remsen and married Don Reilly on Oct. 2, 1946 at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Remsen. Following their marriage the couple made their home on a farm near Merrill. Doris was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Le Mars, the Christian Mothers' Society and the Catholic Daughters of America. She enjoyed traveling, bank bus trips and socializing with friends. Survivors include two sons: Mike Reilly and his wife Jackie of Winfield, Ill., and Chuck Reilly of Broomfield, Colo.; three grandchildren: Shannon of Austin, Texas, Kari of Oakland, Calif., and Jessica of Libertyville, Ill.; two sisters: Helen Wiederholt of Le Mars and Rita Mary Schaaf and her husband Ed of Eugene, Ore.; a brother, Roman Staab and his wife Maxine of Remsen; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; a sister, Elizabeth Schilmoeller; and a brother, Ervin Staab. A Mass of Christian Burial wa at 10:30 a.m. today (Monday) at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Le Mars. Burial was in the Assumption Catholic Cemetery in Merrill. Visitation was after 3 p.m. Sunday at the Feuerstein Funeral Home in Le Mars, where there was a combined rosary by the Christian Mothers and Catholic Daughters at 4 p.m. and a vigil prayer service at 7 p.m. Pallbearers were six nephews: Jim Staab, Jerry Staab, Pat Staab, Dean Staab, Joe Staab and Ronnie Schilmoelle	Staab, Doris Marie (I172029258920)
903	Posted 21 Jan 2009 by dermgood Tommy Teed obituary, 1901Clear Lake Mirror paper: “…there is general and profound sorrow at the death of Tommy Teed and the tender sympathy toward Mr. and Mrs. Teed and the children left to them, and still dear to them by reason of that vacant chair. Thomas S. Teed was born in Clear Lake May 3, 1884 (some records indicate he was born in Chicago--? I am not sure) and was the oldest of the family. He died Monday, August 19 at 7 PM of typhoid fever. He had been sick for two weeks and was conscious until the last minute which ended a day of constant vomiting. The funeral, largely attended, was held from the house on Wednesday the 21st at 1 PM. Rev. George C. Fort of the Methodist Church (“M.E.” church) had charge of the services. Tommy was not particularly well known in town because he seldom came here. He was a homeboy; he was in fact a mother's boy. He liked to stay at home and he liked the work and the pleasures of home rather than the tumult and the temptation of town. For these reasons we did not see him often, although 17 years old, but those who did know Tommy knew only a kind heart and a lovable disposition….” (information from Laurleen Kocourek Fatland says he died jumping off a bundle wagon during threshing and ran a pitchfork through his stomach- this appears to be in error)	Teed, Thomas S (I172027673020)
904	Posted 22 Oct 2015 by george_p61 Was born at Seven Oaks, Kent, and educated at Osborne and Dartmouth Naval Academies. By making the Navy his career, he was fulfilling a frustrated ambition of his father's. After his second tour of duty on the Yangtze, he married an English girl named Elsin whom he had met while in China. During the early days of World War II, he was invalided out of the service with the rank of Commander. He then started a successful visual education service but was squeezed out by a designing partner who had obtained financial control. To recoup this disaster, Elsin started making dolls' clothing and, inspired by her success, Conrad developed a dolls' clothing factory with headquarters in Sussex which has done well. Like his father, Conrad is a keen sailing man and has taken part in many regattas. They have two daughters.	Rawnsley, Conrad Franklin (I172028382001)
905	Posted 25 Aug 2013 by reltub52 Columbus Telegram, The (NE)- March 17, 2008 Deceased Name: Ellabeth EngelCOLUMBUS -- Ellabeth Engel, 90, of Columbus, died Saturday, March 15, 2008, at david place in David City. Visitation will be on Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Gass Haney Funeral Home, 2109 14th St., Columbus. There will be a private family service with interment in the Roselawn Memorial Cemetery. Ellabeth Engel was born July 30, 1917, in Wood Lake, to Paul and Pearl (Sargisson) Terry. She graduated from Kramer High School in May of 1936. She married Herbert Engel on Sept. 5, 1934. Ellabeth was a homemaker for many years and then a telephone operator for General Telephone Company. She was an original member of the Sugar and Spice Extension Club, member of the Eastern Star, the soroptimist International, the Sprigs and Sprouts Garden Club, and did volunteer work at the Columbus Community Hospital. Ellabeth is survived by her daughter, Carolyn Gier of Omaha; son, Terry (Marlene) Engel of Columbus, seven grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren, and five great-great grandchildren. Ellabeth was preceded in death by her parents, Paul and Pearl Terry; husband, Herbert Engel; sister, Mary Jane Zobel and son-in-law: Donald Gier. Condolences may be sent to www.gasshaney.com Columbus Telegram, The (NE) Date: March 17, 2008 Record Number: dba8d093fa4254272f5d68899b35fcd5eba93d7 Copyright © 2008 The Columbus Telegram, 1254 27th Ave. Columbus, NE, All rights reserved.	Terry, Ella Elizabeth (I172029087453)
906	Posted 27 May 2018 by Sharon Thomson Otago Witness Feb. 6 1901 pg 10. Obituary Mr John Allan, of Bellfield, East Taieri. Born in Kilmarnock, in Ayrshire, in 1831 and came out with his parents to Nelson in 1842. Six years later the family moved to Otago and in 1850 took up land in East Taieri. Two of the original band still survive - Mrs Anderson, of Kelvin Grove, Waiwera and Mrs Oliver, of Mosgiel. Mr Allan went to Gabriel's Gully in the end of 1861, and carried on a store at Waiahuna. Later he opened a store at Riccarton and a farming operation at Kaihiku, and lately in Strath-Taieri. He leaves a family of three sons (the eldest serving with the fourth contingent in South Africa and five daughters.	ALLAN, John (I172019959514)
907	Posted 30 Sep 2010 by glenbee A Biographical Note on Adam Dickey Glasgow (1814-1863) Adam Dickey Glasgow was born near Clough, County Antrim, Northern Ireland in 1814. He attended the Ballymena Grammar School, and then, at the age of fourteen in 1828, he entered the Royal Belfast Academical Institute, attending the collegiate classes as a private student in his first year. He advanced his studies with distinction in Mathematics, Natural Philosophy (Science), Latin, Greek, Logic, Moral Philosophy and Elocution. In doing so he topped all his Mathematics classes, was awarded honours in Logic, Moral Philosophy and Elocution, and the Institute’s medals for Science and Philosophy in 1837. He gained his General Certificate, the equivalent of an English University Degree. At first his mathematics teacher was Dr. James Thomson, later to become eminent at Glasgow University. Thomson’s successor at the Royal Belfast Institute, the Rev. Isaiah Steen, appointed Adam, in 1834, to follow his brother James Glasgow, as first assistant in the mathematical department. Later he described Adam’s education as “very extensive and complete, excelling in all branches to which he gave attention. It always appeared to me that mathematics were his favourite subject.” Dr. James Thomson, LL.D., Professor of Mathematics in the University of Glasgow, published a book, Euclid’s Elements. An extract from page 329 of the 12th Edition reads: “Proposition XXVI. This curious proposition I have not met with except in The Dublin Problems, published in 1823, where it is inserted without demonstration. The following is an outline of a very easy and neat proof of it by Mr. Adam D. Glasgow of Belfast, a former student of mine, of great taste and talent for Mathematical pursuits.” Adam Glasgow went on to Edinburgh University to study Hebrew and Theology under the Rev. Thomas Chalmers DD, LL.D., Professor of Theology, and the Rev. David Welsh, DD., Professor of Church History. In his first year at Edinburgh he obtained a rare honour of being chosen an honorary member of one of the Literary Student’s Societies. In 1839 he was licensed by the Magherafelt Presbytery. But shortly after this, and upon the recommendation of Dr. James Thomson, he was offered the Chair of Mathematics in the Lancashire College. Nevertheless he felt a strong sense of Divine calling to the Ministry and was ordained to the pastorate of the Berry Street Presbyterian Church in Belfast (no longer extant). On 30 December 1841 he married Jane Thompson at the Fisherwick Presbyterian Church in Belfast. Jane was the daughter of Dr. Francis Thompson, a surgeon of Lisburn. Prior to this, Adam had travelled to Liverpool, on 29th August 1840 to bid farewell to his brother and sister-in-law, The Rev. James and Mary (nee Wightman) Glasgow, who were due to sail with the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Kerr, as pioneer missionaries of the Irish Presbyterian Mission in India. These missionaries sailed from Liverpool on the Wave, via the Cape, on 4th September 1840. Less than a year later, however, Alex Kerr died of sickness in India, and his wife returned home. The Mission Board asked Adam and Jane Glasgow to take their place beside his brother in India. This they were willing to do, and with another missionary couple, the Rev. and Mrs. Montgomery, they sailed from Southampton on the 1st February 1842. They travelled via Egypt, crossing in a camel caravan, where the Suez Canal was later to link the Mediterranean with the Red Sea. They were met in Bombay by James Glasgow and proceeded up the coast, and then inland, to Rajkot, in Kathiawar State. They had arrived in Bombay on 14 March 1842. Their firstborn child was William Thompson Glasgow. Jane had a very difficult labour for four days with a breach birth on 24 November 1842. She would not permit the Indian midwife to turn the baby before birth because she believed her unsterile condition would almost certainly have resulted in septicaemia. No doubt with her father and brothers in the medical profession she was well educated in these matters. The next three children she bore were all to die in infancy. They were Eliza Corbett Glasgow, who was born 25 Oct 1844 and died at Rajkot 9 months and 2 days later on 27 July 1845; Thomas Glasgow, born 19 August 1846 who died at Cogha 11 months and 6 days later on 25 July 1847; and Dora Glasgow, born 29 May 1848 at Rajkot who died 1 year, 6 months and 19 days later on 18 December 1849 at a hill station called Mahabhulashwan, south of Bombay. Three other children were born to survive as adults: James and Frances in India, and Jane in Ireland after her parents had returned home. In India Adam was fully engaged, first in learning the Gujarati language, and superintending various building works, in teaching and preaching, at Rajkot, Janaghad, and Porbandar. He translated two books of Scripture and published various literary works. But for most of his fourteen years in India he was in very indifferent health. His nervous system was permanently impaired. His descendants believed that he suffered from tape worm, for which there was no adequate treatment, and that the alcohol prescribed for him merely compounded his problems. In consequence of his enfeebled health, Adam and Jane and their family returned to Ireland in 1855 at the invitation of the Mission Directors. There his health improved and he took steps to return to teaching mathematics, securing a large number of testimonials of his outstanding competence, both as a mathematician, and as a teacher. There is little doubt that he was well-qualified to occupy a University Chair in Mathematics. But his doctors recommended a better climate for his health and he came close to emigrating to Canada. He also enquired about prospects in Melbourne from his brother Robert who was apparently in Australia, but in the event he came to New Zealand. In a letter dated 10th December 1857, the Mission Directors reluctantly accepted his resignation from the Mission and warmly commended him for the Ministry of the Gospel and fellowship of the Presbyterian Church wherever he might reside in future. He came with his wife and family to Dunedin in 1861, where he was received by the Presbytery as an ordained minister on the 18th December 1861. He was the first minister of a new congregation at St. Andrews, in Stafford Street, which prospered under his ministry though meeting for worship under canvas. The Dunedin Presbytery had accepted responsibility for establishing this new parish in South Dunedin, initially under the oversight of a combined Session of representatives of First Church and Knox Church. This body had agreed to secure Adam Glasgow’s services, and to erect a permanent place of worship for 400-500 people, many of whom were miners and their families. His ministry at St. Andrews was of short duration. For some months he suffered recurrent spasms, especially after the stress of Sunday preaching, and a few days before his death he lapsed into a stupor and was unable to communicate with those who attended him. He died at his home in Maitland Street, Dunedin, on Sunday morning, 16th March 1863. Adam Glasgow was a man of gentle and courtly bearing and impeccable integrity. Where other more self-regarding or assertive personalities might have presumed upon an outstanding measure in intellectual ability such as he possessed, he often appeared diffident to a fault, in his assiduous evasion of any pretence or sham. He was a steadfast man of faith, and though erudite and eloquent in his spoken ministry, it was his meek and quiet spirit of humility which friends and family remembered as a strong feature of his character.	Glasgow, Rev Adam Dickey (I172028664390)
908	Posted 31 Dec 2014 by dermgood Note to all: there are conflicting family trees on Thomas Teed b. 1791, I think due to the fact he married two women named Mary Ann! So things like census report and baptism records list "Mary Ann Teed"-- and this could be either wife depending on the year. he first married Mary Anne SARGISON/ SARGINSON Teed January 9, 1816, and she died in March 1828 . Then January 3, 1831 he married Mary Ann .Danderson-- so census records may say "Mary Ann Teed" can be confusing. PLEASE all of you who have Thomas Teed b. 1751, check for this. By his first marriage to Mary Sargison who died in 1828, he had "Captain" Thomas Teed (jr., b 1815-1816 or so), Joseph Teed b. 1820, Robert SARGISON Teed b. 1823, and Mary Teed b. 1826. He married his second wife in 1831 and by her he had: Emma B. 1834, John b. 1836, Frederick DANDERSON b. 1838, and John DANDERSON Teed b. 1844. Captain Thomas Teed (jr) went back to Wisbech to see his step mom, Mary Ann DANDERSON Teed and her Posted 31 Dec 2014 by dermgood Note to all: there are conflicting family trees on Thomas Teed b. 1791, I think due to the fact he married two women named Mary Ann! So things like census report and baptism records list "Mary Ann Teed"-- and this could be either wife depending on the year. he first married Mary Anne SARGISON/ SARGINSON Teed January 9, 1816, and she died in March 1828 . Then January 3, 1831 he married Mary Ann .Danderson-- so census records may say "Mary Ann Teed" can be confusing. PLEASE all of you who have Thomas Teed b. 1751, check for this. By his first marriage to Mary Sargison who died in 1828, he had "Captain" Thomas Teed (jr., b 1815-1816 or so), Joseph Teed b. 1820, Robert SARGISON Teed b. 1823, and Mary Teed b. 1826. He married his second wife in 1831 and by her he had: Emma B. 1834, John b. 1836, Frederick DANDERSON b. 1838, and John DANDERSON Teed b. 1844. Captain Thomas Teed (jr) went back to Wisbech to see his step mom, Mary Ann DANDERSON Teed and her son Frederick DANDERSON Teed about 1866 or so, when I think he brought back a photo of his step mom, Mary Danderson Teed along with posing for another photo in Wisbech with step brother Frederick and Capt Thomas Teed's oldest son, son Capt. Robert Teed please correct the family trees out there. :-).son Frederick DANDERSON Teed about 1866 or so, when I think he brought back a photo of his step mom, Mary Danderson Teed along with posing for another photo in Wisbech with step brother Frederick and Capt Thomas Teed's oldest son, son Capt. Robert Teed please correct the family trees out there. :-). marriages,children, etc from John Blythe Dobson papers Sunday, July 8, 2018 4:10 PM "Teed family" Clipped from: https://www.ancestry.com.au/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/120819959/person/172018795569/media/5de6c62b-6549-48ea-8d02-ccf6f2038545?_phsrc=VVZ10730&usePUBJs=true marriages, children, etc from John Blythe DobsonpapersPosted 03 jul 2018 by Allan Sargison Like 0 Comment 0 Share nbsp; Thomas Teed, Jr., bapt. 23 March 1793 in St. Peter’s Church,Wisbech, d. 27 Dec. 1854 (from note on the registed copy of his will, agreeingwith his death record), aged 63 years. He m. (1) 9 Jan. 1816 in St. Peter’sChurch, Wisbech, Mary Ann Sargison, who d. in 1820-31. He m. (2) 3 Jan. 1831 inthe parish church of Boston, Lincolnshire, Mary Ann Danderson, bapt. 19 April1801 in the parish church of Boston, living 1861 but probably the Mary AnnTeed, widow, who d. 21 June 1863 at Wisbech, aged 62 years, daughter of JohnDanderson, of Boston, by his wife Emma Dent. Thomas Teed is called a baker, ofChurch Lane, in the baptismal records of his sons Thomas (1817) and Joseph(1820), and in the birth record of his son John (1844). But in the baptismalrecord of his daughter Emma (1834) he is called a toll-bar keeper, of LynnRoad, which would seem too incongruous were this child Emma, aged 7, not foundwith him in the 1841 census. In the baptismal record of his son John (1836) heis called a baker, of Elm Road. Thomas Teed was one of the executors of hisfather’s 1832 will and one of his two principal heirs. He appears with hisfamily at Canal Street in the 1841 census, in which he is called a baker.[18] Canal Street in the 1851 census ofWisbech, his occupation being given as baker.[19]His own will, dated 26 June 1854, and signed with an actual signature, wasproved 5 May 1855.[20]20. Consistory Court of Ely, registered wills, C59:371,held at the Cambridge Record Office. It names sons Joseph Teed andFrederick Danderson Teed as executors, mentions sons Thomas Teed and JohnDanderson Teed, daughter Emma Ward and her children (not named), and “my dearwife Mary Ann,” bequeaths “a new suit of black cloth clothes … to my nephewGeorge Teed,” and leaves property to children of his son Thomas, namely RobertSargison Teed, Thomas Teed, Jane Teed, and Emma Teed. He also mentions“tenements in the Horsefair in Wisbech … occupied by Henry Teed and others,”probably referring to his brother. His will mentions numerous properties ofwhich he was landlord, including several lying in Emneth, Norfolk. His widowappears at 5 Canal Street in the 1861 census, in which she is called a“proprietor of houses.”[21] 21. 1861 census of Wisbech St. Peter, R.G. 9-1048 (FHLmicrofilm no. 542,743), fo. 130b. · Known issue (all baptisms in St. Peter’s Church, Wisbech): (by first wife) · · Thomas Teed (III), bapt. 11 Oct. 1817, living 26 June 1854, when he is mentioned in his father’s will. He m. 15 June 1843 in St. Peter’s Church, Wisbech, Elizabeth Warner, b. 1821-22, daughter of Thomas Warner, “formerly of Gedney Hill, late of Thorkney, labourer.” At the time of their marriage he was a mariner, of Horsefair, and she a servant, of the same street. The witnesses were Josh. Teed and Elizabeth Warner. He is also called a mariner in the birth record of their first child. and in the baptismal record of his daughter Jane (1844), while that of his son Robert (1845) calls him a sailor, of Horsefair. Known issue: · Jane Sargison Teed, b. 14 May 1844, bapt. 29 July 1844 in St. Peter’s Church. · Robert Sargison Teed, b. 24 May 1845, bapt. 30 June 1845 in St. Peter’s Church. · Emma Teed, b. 27 Oct. 1848. · Joseph Thomas Sargison Teed, b. 21 Dec. 1854, bapt. 12 Feb. 1855 in St. Peter’s Church. · Joseph Teed, b. at Wisbech, bapt. 13 Aug. 1820, living 1881. He was living unmarried with his father in 1841. He m. 25 Dec. 1846 in St. Peter’s Church, Wisbech, Elizabeth Pacey, b. 1813-14 at Wisbech, living 1881, daughter of the late John Pacey, of Wisbech, “keeper of a beerhouse.” In the 1851 census he is listed as a “retailer of beer and cider” at Horsefair,[22] and in that of 1861 as a “master cooper employing one man” at 50 Old Horsefair.[23] By 1881 he had given up his former business, and is listed in the census as a farmer of 20 acres, employing 1 man and 2 boys, his houses being at nos. 49 and 50 Horsefair.[24] They are not credited with children at any time, and we have not traced any issue. · Mary Teed, b. about 1826 (age given as 15 in the 1841 census), living with her father in 1841, but not traced further. (by second wife) · · Emma Teed, bapt. 21 May 1834 in St. Peter’s Church, Wisbech, living 1856. She was living with her parents in 1841, and with her mother in 1851, when she was a dressmaker. She m. 12 April 1853 in St. Peter’s Church, Wisbech, Edward Ward, b. 1832-33, d. by 1881, son of Perry Ward, a gardener. At the time of the marriage, and also at that of the baptism of their daughter Mary Ann in 1856, he was a gardener, of Walsoken. Emma appears as the head of a household in the 1881 census, with a niece, Mary Ann Teed, possibly the daughter of her brother Frederick. Only known child: Mary Ann Ward, bapt. 21 March 1856, bapt. 3 Aug. 1856 in St. Peter’s Church, Wisbech. · John Teed, b. April 1836, bapt. 4 July 1836 in St. Peter’s Church, Wisbech, d. 22 Dec. 1840 at Wisbech, aged 4 years, 6 months, the death record calling his father Thomas Teed. · Frederick John Danderson Teed, of Wisbech, master baker, b. 1838-39 (no birth record found), d. 8 March 1915 at Wisbech, aged 76 years. He is found with his parents in the 1841 census, and with his mother in the 1861 census, in which he is called “Danderson Teed,” and his occupation given as baker. He m. before 1868, Eliza Harrold, b. 1838-39 at Tydd St. Mary, Cambridgeshire, who d. 26 Aug. 1927 at Wisbech, aged 89 years. In the baptismal record of his son Herbert (1869) he is called “Frederick Danderson Teed, house agent, of 5 Canal Street.” The 1871 census also calls him Frederick, lists him at 5 Canal Street, and gives his occupation as house agent; it gives his wife’s as dressmaker.[25] He is also listed with the same occupation and at the same address in the 1881 census of Wisbech,[26] and in the 1892 Kelly’s Directory.[27] Known issue, all born at Wisbech: · Ada Danderson Teed, b. 29 March 1868, d. 24 May 1869. · Herbert Harold Teed, b. 9 Oct. 1869, bapt. 19 Dec. 1869 in St. Peter’s Church, living 1881. · Ida Maud Mary Teed, b. 30 April 1871, d. unmarried 17 July 1952. · Thomas Frederick George Teed, b. 22 Feb. 1874, living 1881. · Georgina Eliza D. Teed, b. 18 Jan. 1876, living 1881. · Mary Ann Teed, b. 23 June 1878, d. by 1881. · George Henry Teed, b. 6 Aug. 1881, d. 9 June 1882. · John Danderson Teed, b. 23 May 1844, d. 15 Feb. 1855, aged 12 years, at Wisbech	Teed, Thomas ( a baker) (I172018795565)
909	Principal Probate Registry. <i>Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England</i>. London, England © Crown copyright.	Source (S459987487)
910	Principal Probate Registry. <i>Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England</i>. London, England © Crown copyright.	Source (S464430036)
911	Private donor.	Source (S459903601)
912	probable	Eaton, Eliza (I172021685201)
913	Probably Nellie Gwendoline Mitchell 1975/32179 Birth date 29 Jul 1900.	Dick, Gwendoline Izal (I172005701488)
914	Probate 17 Mar 1935 Hillside Mansfiedl-road, Nottinghamshire to George Stevens haulage contractor 53 pounds 18s 1d	Stevens+, Walter (2c2x) (I172047968820)
915	propbable?	Eaton, Eliza (I172021685201)
916	Pye's Pa Cemetery, Tauranga, New Zealand	Dick, Hazel Ethelwyn (I172007927800)
917	Pyes Pa Cemetery, Tauranga	Williams nee Dick, Hazel May (I172026865121)
918	Ralph Mather - Age: 51 Abode: Withnell Buried by: Jas. Cooper Curate Register: Burials 1814 - 1826, Page 127, Entry 1013 Source: LDS Film 1502451	MATHER, Ralph (I172015912675)
919	Record 8484 Class 2, General, Block 5, Plot 47 - Burial Record: Fleming Mary; Buried 6 Aug; Died 4 Aug 1912; Aged 75; Occupation Wife; Resident of Kaikorai; Born Scotland; Lived 51 years in NZ; Informant Wynne Hope Buried with daughter Jane	PETTIGREW, Mary (I172033595651)
920	Record of Crescent Street Presbyterian Church, Montréal; Mount Royal Cemetery	Parsons, Elizabeth Somerville (I172028172080)
921	Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, RG 85	Source (S377179935)
922	records:Zaniemysl #2 ( 1823), on 11 Jan, priest [Joseph Smitkowski] baptized baby named Julianus of parents Adalbert Wocieszyko(...)[smeared] and Julianna nee Brust (not Catholic), b.Jan5 at 8pm.Godparents Bogulaus Brust& Gertruda Kazankowa of Zaniemysl	Wojciechowski, Julianus "Julien" "Julius" E. (I172092094293)
923	Ref 4654	HULME, Elizabeth (I172058040368)
924	Ref 9222	FELL, William James (I172058040384)
925	REference 10209	Rylanse, Sir William Lord of Wilslow (I172013051833)
926	Reg 1872/3833	Eggers, CATHERINA (Kate) Margaretha Maria (I172120988764)
927	Reg 1883/4005	Bensemann, Cordet Heinrich (I172043884420)
928	Reg 1954/35687	Eggers, CATHERINA (Kate) Margaretha Maria (I172120988764)
929	Reg 22985	Kirk, David Millar (I172091199548)
930	Reg no: 1890/18430	Eyers, William (I172010630868)
931	Registration Number 1868/31555 Family NameCubitt Given Name(s)Mary Mother's Given Name(s)Mary Father's Given Name(s)Robert	Cubitt, Mary Elizabeth (I172032312423)
932	Registration Number: 1897/2548. Folio Number: 623.	Durham, Annie Sarah (I172081308563)
933	Registry of Shipping and Seamen: Index of Apprentices. BT 150/1-53. The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England.	Source (S414741110)
934	Regno 12570	Roll, Heinrick (Harry) Konrad (I172123280962)
935	REID FRANCES, Died Nov6 1868, aged 33 years, of Child bed. Wife of Donald Reid, resident of Taieri. Born Scotland, last came from Scotland. Lived in Otago 20 years. Buried Nov. 7. Informant: John Barr. (class 1) Lot 5 Block 22	Barr, Frances (Fanny) (I172019638995)
936	Remembered on North Otago War Memorial for WW2 and Waitaki Boys School roll of honour	Cunningham, Sergeant John Perceval (I172031338367)
937	Resident of 20 Peter Street, Dunedin. Block 211 Plot 7 Old Plot.	Dick, Hope Eason (I171000738451)
938	rimu39Barrie: The 1851 census for the Aitken family has Andrew Barrie of Dunbarton aged 97, he is the great grandfather of Alexander. the parish registers for Alexander Cowie and Agnes Barrie is going to be difficult to locate an IGI file has the marriage 1/Apr/1817 New Monkland. There is a file for Andrew Barrie in the 1841 census he is living in the family of Alexander Cowie. The Aitkens gave their children family surnames a way of preserving their family history, our ancestor has the name Agnes Barrie I think she was named for the wife of Alexander Cowie (Cowan). The son Edward Young Aitken born 1882 gives a clue to the father and mother of Thomas Aitken, most researchers have linked Thomas Aitken to the Dumbarton Aitkens and the decendents of this family migrated to Australia, Thomas Aitken of Dumbarton was also born abt.1814 and was married to Margaret Grey.	Aitken, Alexander (I172021438284)
939	Rocky dies of Senility and Gangrene of both feet. He is buried in Timaru Cemetery.	Stevens, William (I172056429706)
940	Rolls of Male Heads of Families	Source (S379705689)
941	rom Historic Cemeteries Conservation Trust of New Zealand on Wed, 24 Aug 2005 Subject: W F Sargison Hello, We have been doing some conservation work in the Northern Cemetery, Dunedin, New Zealand and have rescued a wooden headstone recording, though fad	NEEDHAM, Ann Eliza (I172026702299)
942	Row 16, no 824, Hokitika Cemetery Also reference block 145/4000	Parsons, Ellen Sophia (I172019119477)
943	Royal Hospital, Chelsea: Disability and Royal Artillery Out-Pensions, Admission Books WO 116. The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England.	Source (S468424622)
944	Royal Naval Officers' Service Records 1756-1931	Source (S379705983)
945	Royal Navy Registers of Seamen's Services. ADM 188, 362 and 363. The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England.	Source (S425085380)
946	RSA Lawn Cemetery, Div 1 Plot 13, Aramoho Cemetery.	Eyers, William (I172010630868)
947	Sadly death certificate states that she committed suicide by cutting her throat . Buried in churchyard at Cockburnspath	Brodie, Janet (I172138035791)
948	Salisbury Park Crematorium, Timaru	Toner, Betson Margaret Malcolm Mary (I172019274798)
949	Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.	Source (S450443841)
950	Samuel was an agricultural labourer in Somerset, England and he left England in 1857, aged 23, on board the Mercia. He went to work for Mr Meredith in Swansea on Tasmania`s east coast. Samuel married Emma Douglas on 6th June 1860, at Parish Church, Swansea. They had 9 children. Samuel was lost at sea on 11 September 1887 aged 54 years. He was on a steamer bound for New Zealand with stud sheep. (possibly from the Gibson estate at 'Scone' Perth, Tasmania)	Pinkard, Samuel (I172029102825)

Notes

Linked to

901

Posted 12 Aug 2011 by helenjanearmstrong Mr Henry Harraway, whose death occured at Whakatane on Saturday, was born in Dunedin in 1864. He was the eldest son of Mr Henry Harraway, of Easton, Wiltshire, England, who in 1862 founded the firm of Harraway and Sons, flour millers. Mr Harraway was educated at the Evans flat and Green Island Schools, and afterwareds at Patrick and Hine's St Paul's Collegiate School, now St Paul's Sunday School. He joined his father in business at Green Island at the end of 1879 and was made chairman of directors in 1914 on the death of the latter, holding that position until his death. He was regarded as an expert in judging grain. Mr Harraway took little part in public life, but he was a keen cricketer, playing the game for nearly 60 years. He was a member of a Carisbrook team only last season, and was also recognised as an authority on cricket statistics. He was previously a member of the Green Island and Grange Clubs, joining the Carisbrook Club in 1877, and for some years was a member of the club's veterans' team. His wife predeceased hime in 1931, and he is survived by a family of three children - Mrs F.J. Appleby (Whakatane), Mrs W.W. Powell (Gore) and Mr H.E. Harraway (Dunedin). A younger brother, Mr James Harraway, the second son of the family, died about two weeks ago. (Otago Daily Times, 27 July 1937)

Harraway, Henry (I172028151445)

902

Posted 13 Apr 2015 by djdseattle Doris Reilly, 86, of Le Mars, died Friday, Nov.14, 2008, at Floyd Valley Hospital in Le Mars. The former Doris M. Staab was born on April 28, 1922 on a farm north of Remsen, the daughter of Joseph and Regina (Sudtelgte) Staab. Doris grew up near Remsen, was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church where she was baptized and confirmed and graduated from Remsen St. Mary's High School in 1940. She then attended Samuel's Beauty College in Sioux City and then was employed with Ann's Beauty Shop for a few years. In 1946 Doris moved back to Remsen and married Don Reilly on Oct. 2, 1946 at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Remsen. Following their marriage the couple made their home on a farm near Merrill. Doris was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Le Mars, the Christian Mothers' Society and the Catholic Daughters of America. She enjoyed traveling, bank bus trips and socializing with friends. Survivors include two sons: Mike Reilly and his wife Jackie of Winfield, Ill., and Chuck Reilly of Broomfield, Colo.; three grandchildren: Shannon of Austin, Texas, Kari of Oakland, Calif., and Jessica of Libertyville, Ill.; two sisters: Helen Wiederholt of Le Mars and Rita Mary Schaaf and her husband Ed of Eugene, Ore.; a brother, Roman Staab and his wife Maxine of Remsen; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; a sister, Elizabeth Schilmoeller; and a brother, Ervin Staab. A Mass of Christian Burial wa at 10:30 a.m. today (Monday) at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Le Mars. Burial was in the Assumption Catholic Cemetery in Merrill. Visitation was after 3 p.m. Sunday at the Feuerstein Funeral Home in Le Mars, where there was a combined rosary by the Christian Mothers and Catholic Daughters at 4 p.m. and a vigil prayer service at 7 p.m. Pallbearers were six nephews: Jim Staab, Jerry Staab, Pat Staab, Dean Staab, Joe Staab and Ronnie Schilmoelle

Staab, Doris Marie (I172029258920)

903

Posted 21 Jan 2009 by dermgood Tommy Teed obituary, 1901Clear Lake Mirror paper: “…there is general and profound sorrow at the death of Tommy Teed and the tender sympathy toward Mr. and Mrs. Teed and the children left to them, and still dear to them by reason of that vacant chair.
Thomas S. Teed was born in Clear Lake May 3, 1884 (some records indicate he was born in Chicago--? I am not sure) and was the oldest of the family. He died Monday, August 19 at 7 PM of typhoid fever. He had been sick for two weeks and was conscious until the last minute which ended a day of constant vomiting. The funeral, largely attended, was held from the house on Wednesday the 21st at 1 PM. Rev. George C. Fort of the Methodist Church (“M.E.” church) had charge of the services.
Tommy was not particularly well known in town because he seldom came here. He was a homeboy; he was in fact a mother's boy. He liked to stay at home and he liked the work and the pleasures of home rather than the tumult and the temptation of town. For these reasons we did not see him often, although 17 years old, but those who did know Tommy knew only a kind heart and a lovable disposition….”

(information from Laurleen Kocourek Fatland says he died jumping off a bundle wagon during threshing and ran a pitchfork through his stomach- this appears to be in error)

Teed, Thomas S (I172027673020)

904

Posted 22 Oct 2015 by george_p61
Was born at Seven Oaks, Kent, and educated at Osborne and Dartmouth Naval Academies. By making the Navy his career, he was fulfilling a frustrated ambition of his father's. After his second tour of duty on the Yangtze, he married an English girl named Elsin whom he had met while in China. During the early days of World War II, he was invalided out of the service with the rank of Commander. He then started a successful visual education service but was squeezed out by a designing partner who had obtained financial control. To recoup this disaster, Elsin started making dolls' clothing and, inspired by her success, Conrad developed a dolls' clothing factory with headquarters in Sussex which has done well. Like his father, Conrad is a keen sailing man and has taken part in many regattas.
They have two daughters.

Rawnsley, Conrad Franklin (I172028382001)

905

Posted 25 Aug 2013 by reltub52 Columbus Telegram, The (NE)- March 17, 2008
Deceased Name: Ellabeth EngelCOLUMBUS -- Ellabeth Engel, 90, of Columbus, died Saturday, March 15, 2008, at david place in David City. Visitation will be on Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Gass Haney Funeral Home, 2109 14th St., Columbus. There will be a private family service with interment in the Roselawn Memorial Cemetery.
Ellabeth Engel was born July 30, 1917, in Wood Lake, to Paul and Pearl (Sargisson) Terry. She graduated from Kramer High School in May of 1936. She married Herbert Engel on Sept. 5, 1934. Ellabeth was a homemaker for many years and then a telephone operator for General Telephone Company. She was an original member of the Sugar and Spice Extension Club, member of the Eastern Star, the soroptimist International, the Sprigs and Sprouts Garden Club, and did volunteer work at the Columbus Community Hospital.
Ellabeth is survived by her daughter, Carolyn Gier of Omaha; son, Terry (Marlene) Engel of Columbus, seven grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren, and five great-great grandchildren.

Ellabeth was preceded in death by her parents, Paul and Pearl Terry; husband, Herbert Engel; sister, Mary Jane Zobel and son-in-law: Donald Gier.

Condolences may be sent to www.gasshaney.com
Columbus Telegram, The (NE)
Date: March 17, 2008
Record Number: dba8d093fa4254272f5d68899b35fcd5eba93d7
Copyright © 2008 The Columbus Telegram, 1254 27th Ave. Columbus, NE, All rights reserved.

Terry, Ella Elizabeth (I172029087453)

906

Posted 27 May 2018 by Sharon Thomson Otago Witness Feb. 6 1901 pg 10.
Obituary
Mr John Allan, of Bellfield, East Taieri. Born in Kilmarnock, in Ayrshire, in 1831 and came out with his parents to Nelson in 1842. Six years later the family moved to Otago and in 1850 took up land in East Taieri. Two of the original band still survive - Mrs Anderson, of Kelvin Grove, Waiwera and Mrs Oliver, of Mosgiel. Mr Allan went to Gabriel's Gully in the end of 1861, and carried on a store at Waiahuna. Later he opened a store at Riccarton and a farming operation at Kaihiku, and lately in Strath-Taieri. He leaves a family of three sons (the eldest serving with the fourth contingent in South Africa and five daughters.

ALLAN, John (I172019959514)

907

Posted 30 Sep 2010 by glenbee A Biographical Note on Adam Dickey Glasgow (1814-1863)
Adam Dickey Glasgow was born near Clough, County Antrim, Northern Ireland in 1814. He attended the Ballymena Grammar School, and then, at the age of fourteen in 1828, he entered the Royal Belfast Academical Institute, attending the collegiate classes as a private student in his first year. He advanced his studies with distinction in Mathematics, Natural Philosophy (Science), Latin, Greek, Logic, Moral Philosophy and Elocution. In doing so he topped all his Mathematics classes, was awarded honours in Logic, Moral Philosophy and Elocution, and the Institute’s medals for Science and Philosophy in 1837. He gained his General Certificate, the equivalent of an English University Degree.
At first his mathematics teacher was Dr. James Thomson, later to become eminent at Glasgow University. Thomson’s successor at the Royal Belfast Institute, the Rev. Isaiah Steen, appointed Adam, in 1834, to follow his brother James Glasgow, as first assistant in the mathematical department. Later he described Adam’s education as “very extensive and complete, excelling in all branches to which he gave attention. It always appeared to me that mathematics were his favourite subject.”
Dr. James Thomson, LL.D., Professor of Mathematics in the University of Glasgow, published a book, Euclid’s Elements. An extract from page 329 of the 12th Edition reads:
“Proposition XXVI. This curious proposition I have not met with except in The Dublin Problems, published in 1823, where it is inserted without demonstration. The following is an outline of a very easy and neat proof of it by Mr. Adam D. Glasgow of Belfast, a former student of mine, of great taste and talent for Mathematical pursuits.”
Adam Glasgow went on to Edinburgh University to study Hebrew and Theology under the Rev. Thomas Chalmers DD, LL.D., Professor of Theology, and the Rev. David Welsh, DD., Professor of Church History. In his first year at Edinburgh he obtained a rare honour of being chosen an honorary member of one of the Literary Student’s Societies.
In 1839 he was licensed by the Magherafelt Presbytery. But shortly after this, and upon the recommendation of Dr. James Thomson, he was offered the Chair of Mathematics in the Lancashire College. Nevertheless he felt a strong sense of Divine calling to the Ministry and was ordained to the pastorate of the Berry Street Presbyterian Church in Belfast (no longer extant).
On 30 December 1841 he married Jane Thompson at the Fisherwick Presbyterian Church in Belfast. Jane was the daughter of Dr. Francis Thompson, a surgeon of Lisburn.
Prior to this, Adam had travelled to Liverpool, on 29th August 1840 to bid farewell to his brother and sister-in-law, The Rev. James and Mary (nee Wightman) Glasgow, who were due to sail with the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Kerr, as pioneer missionaries of the Irish Presbyterian Mission in India. These missionaries sailed from Liverpool on the Wave, via the Cape, on 4th September 1840. Less than a year later, however, Alex Kerr died of sickness in India, and his wife returned home. The Mission Board asked Adam and Jane Glasgow to take their place beside his brother in India. This they were willing to do, and with another missionary couple, the Rev. and Mrs. Montgomery, they sailed from Southampton on the 1st February 1842. They travelled via Egypt, crossing in a camel caravan, where the Suez Canal was later to link the Mediterranean with the Red Sea. They were met in Bombay by James Glasgow and proceeded up the coast, and then inland, to Rajkot, in Kathiawar State. They had arrived in Bombay on 14 March 1842.
Their firstborn child was William Thompson Glasgow. Jane had a very difficult labour for four days with a breach birth on 24 November 1842. She would not permit the Indian midwife to turn the baby before birth because she believed her unsterile condition would almost certainly have resulted in septicaemia. No doubt with her father and brothers in the medical profession she was well educated in these matters.
The next three children she bore were all to die in infancy. They were Eliza Corbett Glasgow, who was born 25 Oct 1844 and died at Rajkot 9 months and 2 days later on 27 July 1845; Thomas Glasgow, born 19 August 1846 who died at Cogha 11 months and 6 days later on 25 July 1847; and Dora Glasgow, born 29 May 1848 at Rajkot who died 1 year, 6 months and 19 days later on 18 December 1849 at a hill station called Mahabhulashwan, south of Bombay. Three other children were born to survive as adults: James and Frances in India, and Jane in Ireland after her parents had returned home.
In India Adam was fully engaged, first in learning the Gujarati language, and superintending various building works, in teaching and preaching, at Rajkot, Janaghad, and Porbandar. He translated two books of Scripture and published various literary works.
But for most of his fourteen years in India he was in very indifferent health. His nervous system was permanently impaired. His descendants believed that he suffered from tape worm, for which there was no adequate treatment, and that the alcohol prescribed for him merely compounded his problems. In consequence of his enfeebled health, Adam and Jane and their family returned to Ireland in 1855 at the invitation of the Mission Directors. There his health improved and he took steps to return to teaching mathematics, securing a large number of testimonials of his outstanding competence, both as a mathematician, and as a teacher. There is little doubt that he was well-qualified to occupy a University Chair in Mathematics.
But his doctors recommended a better climate for his health and he came close to emigrating to Canada. He also enquired about prospects in Melbourne from his brother Robert who was apparently in Australia, but in the event he came to New Zealand. In a letter dated 10th December 1857, the Mission Directors reluctantly accepted his resignation from the Mission and warmly commended him for the Ministry of the Gospel and fellowship of the Presbyterian Church wherever he might reside in future.
He came with his wife and family to Dunedin in 1861, where he was received by the Presbytery as an ordained minister on the 18th December 1861. He was the first minister of a new congregation at St. Andrews, in Stafford Street, which prospered under his ministry though meeting for worship under canvas. The Dunedin Presbytery had accepted responsibility for establishing this new parish in South Dunedin, initially under the oversight of a combined Session of representatives of First Church and Knox Church. This body had agreed to secure Adam Glasgow’s services, and to erect a permanent place of worship for 400-500 people, many of whom were miners and their families.
His ministry at St. Andrews was of short duration. For some months he suffered recurrent spasms, especially after the stress of Sunday preaching, and a few days before his death he lapsed into a stupor and was unable to communicate with those who attended him. He died at his home in Maitland Street, Dunedin, on Sunday morning, 16th March 1863.
Adam Glasgow was a man of gentle and courtly bearing and impeccable integrity. Where other more self-regarding or assertive personalities might have presumed upon an outstanding measure in intellectual ability such as he possessed, he often appeared diffident to a fault, in his assiduous evasion of any pretence or sham. He was a steadfast man of faith, and though erudite and eloquent in his spoken ministry, it was his meek and quiet spirit of humility which friends and family remembered as a strong feature of his character.

Glasgow, Rev Adam Dickey (I172028664390)

908

Posted 31 Dec 2014 by dermgood
Note to all: there are conflicting family trees on Thomas Teed b. 1791, I think due to the fact he married two women named Mary Ann! So things like census report and baptism records list "Mary Ann Teed"-- and this could be either wife depending on the year. he first married Mary Anne SARGISON/ SARGINSON Teed January 9, 1816, and she died in March 1828 . Then January 3, 1831 he married Mary Ann .Danderson-- so census records may say "Mary Ann Teed" can be confusing. PLEASE all of you who have Thomas Teed b. 1751, check for this. By his first marriage to Mary Sargison who died in 1828, he had "Captain" Thomas Teed (jr., b 1815-1816 or so), Joseph Teed b. 1820, Robert SARGISON Teed b. 1823, and Mary Teed b. 1826. He married his second wife in 1831 and by her he had: Emma B. 1834, John b. 1836, Frederick DANDERSON b. 1838, and John DANDERSON Teed b. 1844.
Captain Thomas Teed (jr) went back to Wisbech to see his step mom, Mary Ann DANDERSON Teed and her
Posted 31 Dec 2014 by dermgood
Note to all: there are conflicting family trees on Thomas Teed b. 1791, I think due to the fact he married two women named Mary Ann! So things like census report and baptism records list "Mary Ann Teed"-- and this could be either wife depending on the year. he first married Mary Anne SARGISON/ SARGINSON Teed January 9, 1816, and she died in March 1828 . Then January 3, 1831 he married Mary Ann .Danderson-- so census records may say "Mary Ann Teed" can be confusing. PLEASE all of you who have Thomas Teed b. 1751, check for this. By his first marriage to Mary Sargison who died in 1828, he had "Captain" Thomas Teed (jr., b 1815-1816 or so), Joseph Teed b. 1820, Robert SARGISON Teed b. 1823, and Mary Teed b. 1826. He married his second wife in 1831 and by her he had: Emma B. 1834, John b. 1836, Frederick DANDERSON b. 1838, and John DANDERSON Teed b. 1844.
Captain Thomas Teed (jr) went back to Wisbech to see his step mom, Mary Ann DANDERSON Teed and her son Frederick DANDERSON Teed about 1866 or so, when I think he brought back a photo of his step mom, Mary Danderson Teed along with posing for another photo in Wisbech with step brother Frederick and Capt Thomas Teed's oldest son, son Capt. Robert Teed
please correct the family trees out there. :-).son Frederick DANDERSON Teed about 1866 or so, when I think he brought back a photo of his step mom, Mary Danderson Teed along with posing for another photo in Wisbech with step brother Frederick and Capt Thomas
Teed's oldest son, son Capt. Robert Teed
please correct the family trees out there. :-).

marriages,children, etc from John Blythe Dobson papers
Sunday, July 8, 2018
4:10 PM
"Teed family"
Clipped from: https://www.ancestry.com.au/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/120819959/person/172018795569/media/5de6c62b-6549-48ea-8d02-ccf6f2038545?_phsrc=VVZ10730&usePUBJs=true
marriages, children, etc from John Blythe DobsonpapersPosted 03 jul 2018 by Allan Sargison Like 0 Comment 0 Share
nbsp; Thomas Teed, Jr., bapt. 23 March 1793 in St. Peter’s Church,Wisbech, d. 27 Dec. 1854 (from note on the registed copy of his will, agreeingwith his death record), aged 63 years. He m. (1) 9 Jan. 1816 in St. Peter’sChurch, Wisbech, Mary Ann Sargison, who d. in 1820-31. He m. (2) 3 Jan. 1831 inthe parish church of Boston, Lincolnshire, Mary Ann Danderson, bapt. 19 April1801 in the parish church of Boston, living 1861 but probably the Mary AnnTeed, widow, who d. 21 June 1863 at Wisbech, aged 62 years, daughter of JohnDanderson, of Boston, by his wife Emma Dent. Thomas Teed is called a baker, ofChurch Lane, in the baptismal records of his sons Thomas (1817) and Joseph(1820), and in the birth record of his son John (1844). But in the baptismalrecord of his daughter Emma (1834) he is called a toll-bar keeper, of LynnRoad, which would seem too incongruous were this child Emma, aged 7, not foundwith him in the 1841 census. In the baptismal record of his son John (1836) heis called a baker, of Elm Road. Thomas Teed was one of the executors of hisfather’s 1832 will and one of his two principal heirs. He appears with hisfamily at Canal Street in the 1841 census, in which he is called a baker.[18] Canal Street in the 1851 census ofWisbech, his occupation being given as baker.[19]His own will, dated 26 June 1854, and signed with an actual signature, wasproved 5 May 1855.[20]20. Consistory Court of Ely, registered wills, C59:371,held at the Cambridge Record Office. It names sons Joseph Teed andFrederick Danderson Teed as executors, mentions sons Thomas Teed and JohnDanderson Teed, daughter Emma Ward and her children (not named), and “my dearwife Mary Ann,” bequeaths “a new suit of black cloth clothes … to my nephewGeorge Teed,” and leaves property to children of his son Thomas, namely RobertSargison Teed, Thomas Teed, Jane Teed, and Emma Teed. He also mentions“tenements in the Horsefair in Wisbech … occupied by Henry Teed and others,”probably referring to his brother. His will mentions numerous properties ofwhich he was landlord, including several lying in Emneth, Norfolk. His widowappears at 5 Canal Street in the 1861 census, in which she is called a“proprietor of houses.”[21] 21. 1861 census of Wisbech St. Peter, R.G. 9-1048 (FHLmicrofilm no. 542,743), fo. 130b.

· Known issue (all baptisms in St. Peter’s Church, Wisbech):
(by first wife)

·

· Thomas Teed (III), bapt. 11 Oct. 1817, living 26 June 1854, when he is mentioned in his father’s will. He m. 15 June 1843 in St. Peter’s Church, Wisbech, Elizabeth Warner, b. 1821-22, daughter of Thomas Warner, “formerly of Gedney Hill, late of Thorkney, labourer.” At the time of their marriage he was a mariner, of Horsefair, and she a servant, of the same street. The witnesses were Josh. Teed and Elizabeth Warner. He is also called a mariner in the birth record of their first child. and in the baptismal record of his daughter Jane (1844), while that of his son Robert (1845) calls him a sailor, of Horsefair.
Known issue:

· Jane Sargison Teed, b. 14 May 1844, bapt. 29 July 1844 in St. Peter’s Church.
· Robert Sargison Teed, b. 24 May 1845, bapt. 30 June 1845 in St. Peter’s Church.
· Emma Teed, b. 27 Oct. 1848.
· Joseph Thomas Sargison Teed, b. 21 Dec. 1854, bapt. 12 Feb. 1855 in St. Peter’s Church.
· Joseph Teed, b. at Wisbech, bapt. 13 Aug. 1820, living 1881. He was living unmarried with his father in 1841. He m. 25 Dec. 1846 in St. Peter’s Church, Wisbech, Elizabeth Pacey, b. 1813-14 at Wisbech, living 1881, daughter of the late John Pacey, of Wisbech, “keeper of a beerhouse.” In the 1851 census he is listed as a “retailer of beer and cider” at Horsefair,[22] and in that of 1861 as a “master cooper employing one man” at 50 Old Horsefair.[23] By 1881 he had given up his former business, and is listed in the census as a farmer of 20 acres, employing 1 man and 2 boys, his houses being at nos. 49 and 50 Horsefair.[24] They are not credited with children at any time, and we have not traced any issue.
· Mary Teed, b. about 1826 (age given as 15 in the 1841 census), living with her father in 1841, but not traced further.
(by second wife)

·

· Emma Teed, bapt. 21 May 1834 in St. Peter’s Church, Wisbech, living 1856. She was living with her parents in 1841, and with her mother in 1851, when she was a dressmaker. She m. 12 April 1853 in St. Peter’s Church, Wisbech, Edward Ward, b. 1832-33, d. by 1881, son of Perry Ward, a gardener. At the time of the marriage, and also at that of the baptism of their daughter Mary Ann in 1856, he was a gardener, of Walsoken. Emma appears as the head of a household in the 1881 census, with a niece, Mary Ann Teed, possibly the daughter of her brother Frederick. Only known child: Mary Ann Ward, bapt. 21 March 1856, bapt. 3 Aug. 1856 in St. Peter’s Church, Wisbech.
· John Teed, b. April 1836, bapt. 4 July 1836 in St. Peter’s Church, Wisbech, d. 22 Dec. 1840 at Wisbech, aged 4 years, 6 months, the death record calling his father Thomas Teed.
· Frederick John Danderson Teed, of Wisbech, master baker, b. 1838-39 (no birth record found), d. 8 March 1915 at Wisbech, aged 76 years. He is found with his parents in the 1841 census, and with his mother in the 1861 census, in which he is called “Danderson Teed,” and his occupation given as baker. He m. before 1868, Eliza Harrold, b. 1838-39 at Tydd St. Mary, Cambridgeshire, who d. 26 Aug. 1927 at Wisbech, aged 89 years. In the baptismal record of his son Herbert (1869) he is called “Frederick Danderson Teed, house agent, of 5 Canal Street.” The 1871 census also calls him Frederick, lists him at 5 Canal Street, and gives his occupation as house agent; it gives his wife’s as dressmaker.[25] He is also listed with the same occupation and at the same address in the 1881 census of Wisbech,[26] and in the 1892 Kelly’s Directory.[27]
Known issue, all born at Wisbech:

· Ada Danderson Teed, b. 29 March 1868, d. 24 May 1869.
· Herbert Harold Teed, b. 9 Oct. 1869, bapt. 19 Dec. 1869 in St. Peter’s Church, living 1881.
· Ida Maud Mary Teed, b. 30 April 1871, d. unmarried 17 July 1952.
· Thomas Frederick George Teed, b. 22 Feb. 1874, living 1881.
· Georgina Eliza D. Teed, b. 18 Jan. 1876, living 1881.
· Mary Ann Teed, b. 23 June 1878, d. by 1881.
· George Henry Teed, b. 6 Aug. 1881, d. 9 June 1882.
· John Danderson Teed, b. 23 May 1844, d. 15 Feb. 1855, aged 12 years, at Wisbech

Teed, Thomas ( a baker) (I172018795565)

909

Principal Probate Registry. <i>Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England</i>. London, England © Crown copyright.

Source (S459987487)

910

Source (S464430036)

911

Private donor.

Source (S459903601)

912

probable

Eaton, Eliza (I172021685201)

913

Probably Nellie Gwendoline Mitchell 1975/32179 Birth date 29 Jul 1900.

Dick, Gwendoline Izal (I172005701488)

914

Probate 17 Mar 1935 Hillside Mansfiedl-road, Nottinghamshire to George Stevens haulage contractor 53 pounds 18s 1d

Stevens+, Walter (2c2x) (I172047968820)

915

propbable?

Eaton, Eliza (I172021685201)

916

Pye's Pa Cemetery, Tauranga, New Zealand

Dick, Hazel Ethelwyn (I172007927800)

917

Pyes Pa Cemetery, Tauranga

Williams nee Dick, Hazel May (I172026865121)

918

Ralph Mather - Age: 51 Abode: Withnell Buried by: Jas. Cooper Curate Register: Burials 1814 - 1826, Page 127, Entry 1013 Source: LDS Film 1502451

MATHER, Ralph (I172015912675)

919

Record 8484 Class 2, General, Block 5, Plot 47 - Burial Record: Fleming Mary; Buried 6 Aug; Died 4 Aug 1912; Aged 75; Occupation Wife; Resident of Kaikorai; Born Scotland; Lived 51 years in NZ; Informant Wynne Hope Buried with daughter Jane

PETTIGREW, Mary (I172033595651)

920

Record of Crescent Street Presbyterian Church, Montréal; Mount Royal Cemetery

Parsons, Elizabeth Somerville (I172028172080)

921

Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, RG 85

Source (S377179935)

922

records:Zaniemysl #2 ( 1823), on 11 Jan, priest [Joseph Smitkowski] baptized baby named Julianus of parents Adalbert Wocieszyko(...)[smeared] and Julianna nee Brust (not Catholic), b.Jan5 at 8pm.Godparents Bogulaus Brust& Gertruda Kazankowa of Zaniemysl

Wojciechowski, Julianus "Julien" "Julius" E. (I172092094293)

923

Ref 4654

HULME, Elizabeth (I172058040368)

924

Ref 9222

FELL, William James (I172058040384)

925

REference 10209

Rylanse, Sir William Lord of Wilslow (I172013051833)

926

Reg 1872/3833

Eggers, CATHERINA (Kate) Margaretha Maria (I172120988764)

927

Reg 1883/4005

Bensemann, Cordet Heinrich (I172043884420)

928

Reg 1954/35687

Eggers, CATHERINA (Kate) Margaretha Maria (I172120988764)

929

Reg 22985

Kirk, David Millar (I172091199548)

930

Reg no: 1890/18430

Eyers, William (I172010630868)

931

Registration Number 1868/31555 Family NameCubitt Given Name(s)Mary Mother's Given Name(s)Mary Father's Given Name(s)Robert

Cubitt, Mary Elizabeth (I172032312423)

932

Registration Number: 1897/2548. Folio Number: 623.

Durham, Annie Sarah (I172081308563)

933

Registry of Shipping and Seamen: Index of Apprentices. BT 150/1-53. The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England.

Source (S414741110)

934

Regno 12570

Roll, Heinrick (Harry) Konrad (I172123280962)

935

REID FRANCES, Died Nov6 1868, aged 33 years, of Child bed. Wife of Donald Reid, resident of Taieri. Born Scotland, last came from Scotland. Lived in Otago 20 years. Buried Nov. 7. Informant: John Barr. (class 1) Lot 5 Block 22

Barr, Frances (Fanny) (I172019638995)

936

Remembered on North Otago War Memorial for WW2 and Waitaki Boys School roll of honour

Cunningham, Sergeant John Perceval (I172031338367)

937

Resident of 20 Peter Street, Dunedin. Block 211 Plot 7 Old Plot.

Dick, Hope Eason (I171000738451)

938

rimu39Barrie: The 1851 census for the Aitken family has Andrew Barrie of Dunbarton aged 97, he is the great grandfather of Alexander. the parish registers for Alexander Cowie and Agnes Barrie is going to be difficult to locate an IGI file has the marriage 1/Apr/1817 New Monkland. There is a file for Andrew Barrie in the 1841 census he is living in the family of Alexander Cowie. The Aitkens gave their children family surnames a way of preserving their family history, our ancestor has the name Agnes Barrie I think she was named for the wife of Alexander Cowie (Cowan). The son Edward Young Aitken born 1882 gives a clue to the father and mother of Thomas Aitken, most researchers have linked Thomas Aitken to the Dumbarton Aitkens and the decendents of this family migrated to Australia, Thomas Aitken of Dumbarton was also born abt.1814 and was married to Margaret Grey.

Aitken, Alexander (I172021438284)

939

Rocky dies of Senility and Gangrene of both feet. He is buried in Timaru Cemetery.

Stevens, William (I172056429706)

940

Rolls of Male Heads of Families

Source (S379705689)

941

rom Historic Cemeteries Conservation Trust of New Zealand on Wed, 24 Aug 2005
Subject: W F Sargison
Hello,
We have been doing some conservation work in the Northern Cemetery, Dunedin, New Zealand and have rescued a wooden headstone recording, though fad

NEEDHAM, Ann Eliza (I172026702299)

942

Row 16, no 824, Hokitika Cemetery
Also reference block 145/4000

Parsons, Ellen Sophia (I172019119477)

943

Royal Hospital, Chelsea: Disability and Royal Artillery Out-Pensions, Admission Books WO 116. The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England.

Source (S468424622)

944

Royal Naval Officers' Service Records 1756-1931

Source (S379705983)

945

Royal Navy Registers of Seamen's Services. ADM 188, 362 and 363. The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England.

Source (S425085380)

946

RSA Lawn Cemetery, Div 1 Plot 13, Aramoho Cemetery.

Eyers, William (I172010630868)

947

Sadly death certificate states that she committed suicide by cutting her throat . Buried in churchyard at Cockburnspath

Brodie, Janet (I172138035791)

948

Salisbury Park Crematorium, Timaru

Toner, Betson Margaret Malcolm Mary (I172019274798)

949

Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.

Source (S450443841)

950

Samuel was an agricultural labourer in Somerset, England and he left England in 1857, aged 23, on board the Mercia. He went to work for Mr Meredith in Swansea on Tasmania`s east coast. Samuel married Emma Douglas on 6th June 1860, at Parish Church, Swansea. They had 9 children. Samuel was lost at sea on 11 September 1887 aged 54 years. He was on a steamer bound for New Zealand with stud sheep. (possibly from the Gibson estate at 'Scone' Perth, Tasmania)

Pinkard, Samuel (I172029102825)

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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

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