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Matches 301 to 350 of 357

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301 Served with the Canadian soldiers during WWI Salt, George Moultrie (I129)
 
302 Service Number: 628578
Age: 26
Force: Army
Unit: Canadian Infantry (Western Ontario Regiment)
Division: 47th Bn. 
Salt, Maurice (I131)
 
303 She is listed as being the third wife of Sir Fredrick Currie (1799-1875) Thompson, Catharine Maria (I448)
 
304 she married Robert Simson. Inglis, Amy (I475)
 
305 She was baptised twice, first at St Julian's then at St Chad's on 22 Jan 1808 Peele, Eliza (I1256)
 
306 She was referred to as Harriet Hanrietta Halcott Halcott, Harriet (I435)
 
307 Sisters and mothers living with him in 1911 along with an aunt Charlotte Mary Underhay.
The stall on the south side is in memory of Willaim Spencer Joynes who was Churchwarden at St. James' for 47 years and who died on the 25th October, 1947. It was fomrerly the incumbent's stall at St. James'. The Joynes family had lived in the area since the late 17th century and provided mayors and councillors in the 18th century. In the 19th century, in addition to the the two Rectors of Gravesend, They served as priests at Holy Trinity, St. James and Findsbury. 
Joynes, William Spencer (I594)
 
308 Some 'public trees' on Ancestry state 'John Benjamin Fendall', however our own researh is unable to confirm this. In fact the only John Benjamin Fendall we can find died in Gloucestershire aged 13 in 1837. For this reason we've removed the middle name unless new evidence comes to light. Fendall, John (I1059)
 
309 Some sites state Sarah was born on 12 Nov 1838, whilst others, such as findagrave, state 11 Dec 1838. Moultrie, Sarah Harleston (I925)
 
310 Sometimes wrongly referred to as Gerald Moultrie as below:

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.

On the 3d inst., at Rugby, the Rev. Gerard Moultrie, Head Master of Kepier School, Hoghton-le-Spring, Durham, ot Elizabeth, second daughter of the Rev. Charles A. Anstey, of Rugby. - The Morning Chronicle (London, England), Thursday, July 5, 1855 
Moultrie, Gerard (I243)
 
311 Sophia omitted at Baptism Allnatt, Maria (I26)
 
312 South Carolina, USA De St Julien, Damaris Elizabeth (I250)
 
313 South Carolina, USA De St Julien, Damaris Elizabeth (I250)
 
314 Staying with grandparents at the time of the 1891 Census at Chalten Row, Witley. Mandeville, Annie (I60)
 
315 Staying with grandparents at the time of the 1891 Census at Chalten Row, Witley. Had Bronchitis and Inflammation.
Probably died in Brighton in Dec 1935 aged 49 - (Brighton Dec 1935 2b 258)
 
Mandeville, Frederick (I59)
 
316 Tablet to her memory is in St. Chad's church in Shrewsbury. Allnatt, Emily Augusta (I13)
 
317 The 1871 Census gives full details of his family. He married Jeannette N Cotman and had seven children listed on the census. Not included here until we've proof the relationship to Alice Salt is correct. Humphreys, Thomas (I678)
 
318 The 1871 Census says it is Katharine L. Lowe
The 1891 Census says it is Katherine L. Lowe 
Lowe, Katherine L (I85)
 
319 The 1901 census calls her 'Catherine'. Louise is from the recorded death in the Registers' General Index of Births, Deaths and Marriages in England and Wales 1837 - 1999. Married by the Rev Thomas Burningham Burningham, Katharine Louise (I64)
 
320 The Belfast News-Letter, Thursday, February 18, 1875 states:
MOLLER Feb 15, at Bawn Lodge, Athlone, the wife of A.M. Le C. Moller, late Captain 40th Regt, of a daughter. 
Möller, Letitia Elenor Le Champion (I419)
 
321 the Dean of Windsor, who took the surname of Grenville upon inheriting Butleigh Court in Somerset from his maternal uncle Neville, George (I578)
 
322 The death isn't confirmed as 18 years as on the page which states his death also states he's alive in 1880 in Union Springs, Bullock, Alabama Moultrie, Briggs (I252)
 
323 The dob on IGI states 1767 but it's not an official record. Möller, Anne (I414)
 
324 the eldest daughter and co-heiress of Charles, 2nd Marquis Cornwallis Cornwallis, Jane (I573)
 
325 The information on the Currie family and Edward MaCrae comes from 'THE HISTORY OF THE CLAN MACRAE' pages 447-8 Currie, Edward (I883)
 
326 The marriage of 18th Oct 1777 omits 'Leigh' so there is a chance it isn't correct.

A John Lee Joynes was Christened 25 July 1778 at Saint George, Gravesend, Kent, his father was a James Lee Joynes. Possible misspelling? 
Family: James Leigh Joynes / Sarah Harvey (F24)
 
327 The New monthly magazine, Volume 6 states he had died by the time of his only daughters marriage Baker, John (I554)
 
328 The only marriage of a Samuel (Saml) Lowe and a Maria (rather than Mary) on familysearch is to a Maria Murrey on 15th October 1801 at Middlewhich, Cheshire Lowe, Samuel (I535)
 
329 The parish records on FindMyPast has a Sophia Joynes d. 1838 Milton, Kent Joynes, Sophia (I939)
 
330 The spelling of Elizabeth's middle name varies: Mulleneux - christening (familysearch.org), Mollineux - 1881 census (familysearch.org), Mullineaux - marriage (FreeBMD) and Molyneux - death (FreeBMD). Lawrence, Elizabeth Mollineux (I642)
 
331 The Times reports: MOULTRIE - Missing, believed killed in H.M.S. Hood, LT, CDR. Edward Home Fergus Moultrie R.N., husband of Margaret (nee Dennis), of White Lodge, Drum Brae North, Barnton, Midlothian, and elder son of Col. H. C. Moultrie, D.S.O., Walton House Hotel, Kingsway, Hove. Moultrie, Edward Home Fergus (I1182)
 
332 There are two Deborah Joynes born with the same parents listed on IGI: one christened on 02 Oct 1704 and the other 01 Oct 1710. Joynes, Debora (I944)
 
333 There is a Margaret Mandeville listed aged 0 in the 1891 census also Family: Frederick William Mandeville / Annie Cutler (F12)
 
334 There is a small headstone in a corner of the family plot in Shrewsbury Cemetary Salt, Florence Ethel (I502)
 
335 There is a will for a Mary Joynes of Gravesend dated 18 December 1848

1841 Census shows an Elizabeth Baker (aged 70) living in the household. Mary's first daughter was a Mary Baker Joynes.

The Gentleman's magazine, volume 185, page 107, states Mary died at the aged of 56 which would mean she was born in 1792.

We originally had the dob as 1772 
Baker, Mary (I132)
 
336 There were 16 children from this marriage Family: George Powney Thompson / Harriet Fendall (F101)
 
337 They had seven daughters: Louisa, Harriet, Augusta, Jane, Agnes, Mary, Henrietta
and three sons: Henry John Childe, Alexander, William Ross 
Shakespear, Henry Davenport (I1096)
 
338 This is probably Maud Allnatt, Elizabeth Surtees (I215)
 
339 Thomas Corser (1793-1876) was a British literary scholar and Church of England clergyman. He was the editor of Collectanea Anglo-Poetica. See Wikipedia for more info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Corser Corser, Thomas (I629)
 
340 Thomas Moultrie was a Captain in the Second Carolina Infantry and was killed in defence of Charleston (or Charles Town as it is sometimes written.)
Another source says he was born in 1733 
Moultrie, Thomas (I210)
 
341 Thomas Salt was the eldest son of a solicitor by the same name based in Rugeley, Staffordshire. In 1815 he was made a partner in the Shrewsbury firm of Pemberton, Coupland and Dukes. On the deaths of Robert Pemberton and William Coupland the partnership of Dukes & Salt remained in business until 1839, when Thomas Farmer Dukes retired. In 1845 Thomas Salt was joined in partnership by his son George Moultrie Salt, and later, by another son, William, and the firm was renamed Salt & Sons. More recently, the firm became Wace, Morgan and Salt. Family: Thomas Salt / Harriet Moultrie (F2)
 
342 Twin of Mary Hopkins Allnatt who died aged 1. Allnatt, Martha (I144)
 
343 WARNING: WE'VE NOT BEEN ABLE TO FIND ANY PROOF THAT WILLIAM IS RICHARD SYMONDS JOYNES SON - THIS IS AN EDUCATION GUESS

Robert Joynes, St. George's, Gravesend, 1846-92.
William Joynes, Chalk, 1856-94 ; Itfarestone, 1864-94 ; Buried at Chalk, Nov. 8, 1894, Ex. Mon° Su", " In memory of William Joynes, IVl.A., for 38 years Vicar of this parish ; Died 4th Nov., 1894, aged 65 ; R.I. P. : This tablet was erected by parishioners and friends"; Ex. epitaphio, "In loving memory of William Joynes, M.A., Vicar of this parish for 38 years, who died Nov. 4th, 1894, aged 65 years ; Come unto me all ye that labour and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." 
Joynes, William (I586)
 
344 was in the Bengal Civil Service Sandys, Teignmouth (I658)
 
345 Was living at J. L. Joynes home in 1891 at Vine Cottage, Hammingden Lane, West Hoathly. Joynes, Bessie (I11)
 
346 We are 90% confident that this is the correct Martha Blake that married Charles Atherton Allnatt. Blake, Martha (I145)
 
347 We've not been able to confirm birth date or location of her birth. There is an Emily Frances Fryer born in Sep 1848 in Southampton - freebmd. An Emily Frances Fryer was Christened on the 02 AUG 1841 Thun, Bern, Switzerland of parents Frederick William Fryer and Emily Frances - familysearch.org

LE CHAMPION-FRYER-On the 7th July 1870, at Whippingham Church, Isle of Wight, by the Rev. G. Prothero, Chaplain to the Queen, Henry Le Champion, Esq., Caption 101st Fusiliers, son of the late Captain C. C. Le Champion-Moller, 18th Hussars, to Emily Frances, daughter of F. Fryer, Esq., of West Moors, near Wimborne, Dorset, and E. Cowes Park, and granddaughter of the late J. Richardes, Esq., M.P. for Knaresborough. 
Fryer, Emily Frances (I832)
 
348 Wikipedia says BOLDER but familysearch.org gives Christening as Bolde. Benjamin Newton's diary states Bolder. Bolde, Sarah (I427)
 
349 Will proved on 11 October 1758 - National Archives Allnatt, Edward (I178)
 
350 William Fendall (will proved 1813) was a barrister and banker in Gloucester, being a partner in the Old Bank (4) and an investor in the Bullo Pill Railway (5). His will shows that he and his siblings, John, Mary & Harriett, were recipients of annual payments from the High Court of Chancery under the terms of the case of 'Fendall v. Nash', which dealt with legacies left to minors by the will of a bankrupt (6). Separately named in the will are William's married sisters Mary Newton and Harriett Moultrie who both married at St Marylebone, London, in 1788 and 1799 respectively. There's an indication that Harriett was born at Matson, Gloucestershire, about 1769 (7) ... and Matson is where William was living when he wrote his will.

4 VCH Gloc Vol 4
5 His will TNA Prob 11/1550
6 Fendall v Nash, V. 197, n.
7 IGI 
Fendall, William (I430)
 

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