Matches 151 to 200 of 357
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 151 | First name Hermann for birth on freebmd | Allnatt, Herman Augustine Coode (I201)
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| 152 | Frances married James Rose on 4 June 1766 at West Hendred, Berkshire. James died on 27 June 1776. Burke's Commoners has her listed as being from Eton. | Benwell, Frances (I190)
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| 153 | FreeBMD give middle name as *kele whilst the 1891 census states John S. Park, hence skele but could be wrong. | Park, John Skele (I843)
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| 154 | FreeBMD state she was 60 when she died, we've not been able to confirm her birth date. | Gerrard, Letitia Catherine (I418)
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| 155 | From Henry Marion Durand's first marriage. Schoolmate of Salt, became Ambassador in Washington. Henry Mortimer Durand was born in 1850. He was educated at Blackheath School, Eton House, Tonbridge and at the Bar, Lincoln's Inn. He entered the Indian Civil Service, arriving in India on 1 February 1873. Durand rose up through the ranks of the Indian Civil Service, and from 1884 to 1894 was Foreign Secretary to the Government of India. This was followed by a period of service as British Envoy, at the Court of the Shah of Persia. In 1900 Durand was appointed British Ambassador to Spain, a post which he held until 1903. In 1903 he became British Ambassador to the United States of America, but was recalled at the end of 1906. Durand stood as Conservative and Unionist candidate in the election of 1910 for Plymouth, with Waldorf Astor, but failed. In addition to his work as a civil servant and diplomat, Durand wrote a number of novels and other works, including a biography of his father. Durand married, daughter of Teignmouth Sandys, in 1875. They had two children, a son and daughter, Amy Josephine (Jo). Josephine accompanied her father on many official duties owing to her mother's ill health. Lady Durand died in May 1913, aged 60. Sir Henry Mortimer Durand died in 1924. | Durand, Henry Mortimer (I16)
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| 156 | From Memorials of Herne, Kent (1887): the gravestone of John Fergusson Moultrie (against the West Railings, towards the South), on which are inscribed the following beautiful lines, by the Rev. John Moultrie, late vicar of Rugby. I give them because the late Dean of Westminster told me he thought no history of Heme Church would be complete without them. " Sweet babe, from griefs and dangers Rest here, for ever free ; We leave thy dust to strangers, But, oh, we leave not thee ! " Thy mortal sweetness, smitten To scourge our souls from sin, Is on our memory written, And treasured deep within ; " While that which is immortal Fond hope doth still retain ; ' And saith, ' At heaven's bright portal Ye all shall meet again.' " | Moultrie, John Fergusson (I318)
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| 157 | Gill is not her maiden name but her surname from her first marriage. | Gill, Jane (I197)
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| 158 | Gladys Amy Louisa Salt ? - from ancestry.co.uk the The Shropshire Ashdowns | Salt (I512)
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| 159 | Graduated from University of Glasgow in 1830 with a MD (Doctor of Medicine) | Allnatt, Richard Hopkins (I148)
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| 160 | had five children. | Moultrie, Amy Frederica (I279)
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| 161 | Had four children. | Beilby, Julius Henry (I400)
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| 162 | Hannah Motte, born November 24, 1736 in Charleston, South Carolina; married (1) Thomas Lynch March 05, 1755; married (2) William Moultrie October 10, 1779. | Motte, Hannah (I254)
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| 163 | He had some fame as a poet, as did two of his children, Gerald Moultrie (1829-1885) and Mary Moultrie. Moultrie, John. Adm. pens. (age 19) at TRINITY, Apr. 25, 1819. [Eldest] s. of the Rev. George (1797), R. of Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire (and Harriet Fendall). B. Dec. 30, 1799, in London. School, Eton. Matric. Michs. 1819; Bell Scholar, 1820; Scholar, 1822; B.A. 1823; M.A. 1826. Tutor to the sons of Lord Craven. Adm. at the Middle Temple, Jan. 24, 1822. Ord. deacon (Lincoln) 1825; priest (Ely) 1825. R. of Rugby, 1825-74. Hon. Canon of Worcester Cathedral, 1864. A friend and contemporary of Dr Arnold, Head Master of Rugby. Author of My brother's grave and other Poems; Dream of Life; Lays of the English Church; Memoir and Poetical Remains of W. S. Walker; Sermons (preached at Rugby); Altars, Hearths, and Graves, etc. Married, July 28, 1825, Harriet Margaret Fergusson, and had issue. Died Dec. 26, 1874; buried in the parish church. 'Good John Moultrie, 50 years Rector of Rugby' is commemorated by the Moultrie aisle, and by a mural tablet which records that he died 'of illness caught in visiting the sick of his parish.' There is also a Moultrie Road in Rugby. (E. A. B. Barnard; Inns of Court; Crockford; D.N.B.) Rev. Gerald Moultrie, 1829-1885. Poet and son of John Moultrie (1799-1874), Rector of Rugby, Warwickshire. He was born and brought up in the town, attending Rugby School before going on to Exeter College, Oxford. He became as Assistant Master at Shrewsbury School, then Vicar of Southleigh and Warden of St. James College, Southleigh. He was very close to his sister Mary Dunlop Moultrie (1837-1866) with whom he collaborated and whom he sorely missed after her early death at the age of twenty-nine. His life of high-church spirituality is reflected in his work which, although more technically accomplished than that of his father, lacks his freshness and simple sincerity. | Moultrie, John (I88)
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| 164 | He married (1) Letitia (Louisa) Fenn, (2) Louisa Fox | Inglis, George D (I473)
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| 165 | He was married with the name Charles Champagné George Möller. A listing on Ancestry says he married on the 9th Aug 1849 at Gretna Hall, Dumfries. | Möller, Charles Champagné George Le Champion (I375)
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| 166 | Head master of the Boteler School, Warrington | Cary, Offley Henry (I264)
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| 167 | Henry, Captain in the Dragoons, who died in 1809 while serving in Spain | Neville, Henry (I577)
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| 168 | Her birth is listed as 1767 on another record on the IGI of her marriage | Fendall, Mary (I429)
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| 169 | Her dob changes to 1827 on the 1861 to 1891 census, however the 1901 census has her born in 1822. FreeBMD records states d. 1902 aged giving a birth 1817, | Underwood, Cassandra (I556)
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| 170 | Her family details on on ancestry.co.uk - birth date is calculated from the 1881 Census but orignally we had it as 1818 | Sellon, Anna Maria (I174)
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| 171 | Her father was G. Thomas of Wappenham. Hiccocks was written as Hiccocke elsewhere. Hiccocks written as Hiccocke elsewhere. | Thomas, Mary Hiccocks (I374)
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| 172 | Her maiden name was Wilkins (b. 1705 - 5 Sep 1776). She married a James Matthews in Charleston. There are several versions of the Matthews names listed including: Mathewes, Matthew and Mathews. | Matthews, Elizabeth (I274)
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| 173 | Her middle name changes from Anne to Ann occasionally She was known as Elizabeth Ann Surtees Allnatt | Surtees, Elizabeth Anne (I214)
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| 174 | His birth was registered as Charles Athelstan Hamer as note on his baptism record states. | Hamer, Charles Herbert Athelstan (I1249)
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| 175 | His sister Adelaede TRENTHAM was living with him in 1881 | Trentham, Thomas Braithwaite (I701)
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| 176 | His will was proved on 15th July 1845 May 12. At the house of his son, Alpha-place, St. John’s Wood, aged 73, the Rev. George Moultrie, Vicar (for 45 years) of Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire. DOB is stated as 1768 in some places but 1772 in the Salt family records which ties in with his age in 1845. | Moultrie, George (I21)
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| 177 | In 1842 he married Rachel M Watson, the daughter of the Rev Jonathon Watson, who was minister in charge of Dublin St Baptist church in Edinburgh, (and whose walking stick the writer still uses). George and Rachel had five children, all born at Morningside, the eldest son Christopher emigrated to New Zealand about 1865 to take up farming, and married Charlotte Snell in 1876, they had eight children, five sons and three daughters. The younger son of George and Rachel was also named George Thomas; he married Emma Newnam in 1877 and had one daughter and one son." | Beilby, George (I395)
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| 178 | In addition at least one of the following is also a child of this family: Mary Harriet, Louise Maud Inglis, Blanche Kathleen Inglis with Mary being the most likely. | Family: John Forbes David Inglis / Harriet Lowis Thompson (F103)
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| 179 | In addition to Francis there were eight other children | Family: Richard Hopkins / Martha (F109)
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| 180 | In Canada in 1940 | Family: William Redman / Martha Kate Allnatt (F54)
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| 181 | In Christchurch, New Zealand, there is a street called Corserland Street, named after Edmund Norcross Corser, a farmer who owned land in the city. | Corser, Edmund Norcross (I788)
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| 182 | In the Allnatt genealogy book she is called Martha Kathleen Allnatt. But all the records on familysearch.org and FreeBMD her middle name is Kate not Kathleen. | Allnatt, Martha Kate (I223)
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| 183 | In the IGI christening records her name is given as Delarivers and if this is correct her maiden name is unknown. | Rivers, Delia (I437)
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| 184 | Information for Alexander and Cyril from: http://www.headington.org.uk/oxon/stmargaret/wallace_alexander.html | Wallace, Alexander Moultrie (I970)
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| 185 | It is sometimes stated that William Bligh is married Cecila Moultrie and is the father of George Waldegrave Bligh. To the best of our knowledge it is John Bligh. | Bligh, John (I249)
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| 186 | John Fendall (born 1729 in Gloucester, will proved 1791) of Gt Portland St, St Marylebone, London, named three children in his will (8), John, Mary & Harriett as well as his wife Sarah and his friend Edward Rogers of Gloucestershire for whom he had been the London agent (9). He left his property at Dudshill Court, Upper Sapey, Herefordshire, in trust for his wife and successive children for a term of 500 years, but little else. It was a very short will for a London gentleman, however that may, in the circumstances, be understandable for I believe that John Fendall was the father of those siblings mentioned by William Fendall and that bankruptcy proceedings were indeed begun against him in 1778 but would not be completed until after his death. He wrote his will in 1786 not knowing the outcome of his bankruptcy nor indeed that it would take the 'Fendall v. Nash' case to sort out his will. The one-line obituary for John Fendall published in the Gentleman's Magazine 1791 I'm sure confirms he was the father of William and his siblings by simply stating "At his son's house in the City of Gloucester, John Fendall Esq." John Fendall, referred to as 'Dr' in The Times (10) and listed as a surgeon in the 1763 (11), appears to have had money to invest in 1777. With the trading of commodities doing well, he chose to invest large sums of money in a partnership with James Lodge, a merchant, packer, dealer and chapman of Little St Helens in the City of London (12)(13). However, Fendall "... who knew nothing about the business ..." (10) made a grave error of judgement, for without Fendall's knowledge Lodge immediately paid off a number of personal debts using these new funds from the business - possibly £36,000 (14). In March 1778, bankruptcy proceedings began against Lodge & Fendall (12). "Lodge v Fendall, 1 Ves. Jr. 166" shows that Fendall considered himself a creditor of the business with Lodge's use of company money an act of fraud, but Lord Thurlow found otherwise - "that those who, being in partnership, are themselves, or some of them, debtors to the creditors of every class, cannot come in competition with the creditors" (15). Correspondence (16) between Fendall's friends William Burford in London and Edward Rogers in Gloucester reflect their concern ... 1778 Mar 26 - "Mr Lodge has seen some of the creditors in Lancashire who were averse to the commission ... he is the most compleat villain - I'm sure there will be sufficient to hang him ... more than thirty thousand is sunk and passed to his private account ... villainous partner ... I wish I could tell you our friend's private fortune was secure - I fear it is not." 1778 Mar 31 - "First meeting at Guildhall this morning ... both there ... he [Lodge] will brazen it out, plead ignorance ... a bad man ... maybe a deficiency of fifteen to sixteen thousand pounds at the end of it." 1778 Oct 14 - "Saw Mr Fendall - very well as they all are." 1780 Jan 22 - "Friends from Gt Portland Street dined with me on Friday ... very well ... little Harriett in high spirits." 8 His will TNA Prob 11/1204 9 Gloucester Record Office D269/F11/9-24 10 The Times 13 Aug 1813 (report of another case) 11 Mortimer's Universal Directory 1763 12 London Gazette 24 Mar 1778 13 Kent's London Directory 1777 14 bulk.resource.org/courts.gov/c/F1/0001/0001.f1.0802.pdf (p.813) 15 Lodge v. Fendall, 1 Ves. Jr. 166 (1790??) 16 Gloucester Record Office D627/33 see http://home.clara.net/mawer/loc-glouc.html | Fendall, John (I426)
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| 187 | John Kirby Hedges, Esq., of Wallingford Castle, Berks Eldest son of the late John Allnatt Hedges, Esq., of Wallingford; b.1811; m. 1840 Sophia Cassandra, who d. 1897, only child of the late Thomas Hedges, Esq., and had, with other issue, John Thomas Launcelot, b. 1843; d. 1878. Mr Hedges is a J.P. for Berks and Oxon. | Hedges, John Allnatt (I188)
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| 188 | John Moultrie first Marriage was to Dorothy Morton (Dry) widow of John Morton on April 30, 1753. She was born in 1738. (Date must be wrong!!!) | Family: John Moultrie / Dorophy Dry (F47)
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| 189 | John Wilson Davis married an Elizabeth Catherine (surname unknown) and they had the following children, all baptised at St. Paul's, Deptford: Arthur c. 19 February 1804 Mary c. 28 July 1805 Elizabeth c. 29 April 1807 Alfred c. 24 November 1808 Charlotte John Wilson Davis was a prominent man in Deptford, being a grocer with premises on Broadway and he was on the local Parish Council. At the 1851, Davis was living with various members of his extended family at Oak Lodge, West Wickham in Kent. He died in 1852. Of his children, Arthur married Sophia Baxter in 1827 and they had eight children. Alfred Davis married Mary Elizabeth Newberry in 1836. Both Arthur and Alfred died before their father. Mary Davis married Henry Benwell and they lived in Greenwich where they had at least seven children. Elizabeth Davis married Thomas Little, an architect. Charlotte Davis (named in Bowles Mitchell's will) married John Letts, the rector of St. Olave an Hart Street. They had seven children. [Details from The Men who sailed with Captain James Cook] | Davis, John Wilson (I685)
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| 190 | Joynes, John Leigh. Son of James Leigh Joynes, of Gravesend, Kent. Matric. at Queen's College 23 Nov., 1797, aged 18. B.A., 25 March, 1801. Died in his year of probation, 1 May, 1802. - "A register of the members of St. Mary Magdalen College, Oxford, from the foundation of the college. New series" | Joynes, John Leigh (I114)
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| 191 | JOYNES, John. b. 12 Jun. 1826, s. of Rev. Richard Symondes Joynes, D. D., R. of Frindsbury, Kent. Verites, Mar. 1839-Aug. 1843. Emmanual, Cambridge.; B.A. 1849; M.A. 1852. D. 1849; P. 1850. C. of Holy Trin., Milton-next-Gravesend 1849-51. V. of St. James's, Gravesend 1851-83. m. 1853, Cassandra Underwood, o.d. of Charles Grimes. d. Penzance 13 Apr. 1883. St. James's Church was built in 1852 and demolished in 1968. The first encumbent, Reverend John Joynes, is remembered today by the name of the Kent County Council offices, 'Joynes House', that were built on the site. | Joynes, John (I555)
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| 192 | Judith Salt letter 1st February 2009: a captain who died in India | Moultrie, William (I341)
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| 193 | Judith Salt letter 1st February 2009: Lt. R.N died in West Indies | Moultrie, Thomas (I339)
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| 194 | King's College, Cambridge, Assistant Master in Mathematics and Classics, Eton College. In 1911 was Clerk in Holy Orders. 1911 living in PENTRE LELANT S O, Penzance, Cornwall | Radcliffe, Raymond Coxe (I517)
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| 195 | List as 'Fendale' on www.familysearch.org but, and as 'Fandall' on http://freebmd.rootsweb.com, death recorded as 'Kandall' on freebmd | Salt, John Fendall (I28)
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| 196 | Listed as Marian Sophia Thompson elsewhere | Thompson, Maria Sophia (I453)
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| 197 | Listed on the 1881 census but no record thereafter. | Allnatt, Sarah Penrose (I203)
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| 198 | Listed on the 1901 Canada census. | Salt, Katherine Montgomerie (I130)
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| 199 | Lived at 5 Keates Lane, Eton in 1861 | Joynes, Catherine Leigh (I8)
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| 200 | lived at Great Heywood born in Longdon, Staff? A Thomas Salt was buried on 12 Mar 1802 at (St Michael) Colwich. An Alice and Esther Salt are also buried there. | Salt, Thomas (I492)
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