Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 8,412
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| 201 | . | GARRISON, Annie B (I12145)
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| 202 | . 1868 Ilminster, Somerset Mar Qtr 1868 Chard 5c 478; alive 1896 and unmar ried. | PURNELL, Frances Elizabeth (I21620)
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| 203 | . Death Cert In Scrapbk. Informant Ann (Wood) Vincent, Farway. | WOOD, William (I1826)
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| 204 | 'Rogers' was Rose's former married name. Her maiden name is unknown. She is now deceased. | ROGERS, Rose (I8870)
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| 205 | " Jane Grantham the beloved wife of Richard Grantham and sister to Hannah Bennett of the OLD HALL". | BENNETT, Jane (I17474)
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| 206 | " This is the last will and testament of me George Grantham of Londesborough in the East Riding of the County of York. Made and published by me this twenty second day of October in the year of our lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy five, I bequeath to my son Richard Grantham my mahogany leg table, chiffonier, and pictures. To my grandson Martin Grantham my mahogany desk, bottle stand, and iron bedstead. To my granddaughter Mary Maria my harmonium, and to my granddaughter Mary Elizabeth my chest of drawers and mahogany dining table. All the rest, residue and remainder of my household goods, furniture, plate, linen, china, books, and other household effects I bequeath to all my grandchildren equally and in case there shall be any dispute concerning such division then the same shall be distributed among them in such manner as my trustees hereinafter named shall in their discretion consider equal. I devise all my real estate of whatsoever tenure and whatsoever situate unto my said son Richard Grantham his heirs and assigns subject to and I charge the same with the payment of my just debts, funeral and testamentary expenses and also with a legacy or sum of Two Hundred Pounds each to my granddaughter Mary Elizabeth Grantham, and my grandson William Henry Grantham, the two grandchildren of my deceased son James Grantham such legacies to be paid at the expiration of twelve calendar months after my decease if they respectively then have attained the age of twenty one years, and if they have not then attained such age then and their attaining that age. And I direct that interest at Four Pounds per Autumn per Annum shall accrue on each of such legacies from that day of my death until actual payment the same to be vested interests in each of them on his or her attaining the age of twenty one years, but if either or both of them my said grandchildren die before attaining a vested interest the legacy of her and him so dying shall lapse for the benefit of my devised. I bequeath the remainder of my personal estate and effects to my said son Richard Grantham and my friend Rotsey Botterill of Londesborough, aforesaid, joiner. Upon trust to convert and get in the same and to pay the proceeds thereof to him the said Richard Grantham, his executors, administrators, and assigns, absolutely. I devise all real estate (if any) vested in me as trustee or mortgagee, to my said son Richard Grantham, subject to the equities and trusts affecting the same respectively. And lastly I appoint the said Richard Grantham and Rotsey Botterill to be executors of my will hereby revoking all other wills. In witness whereof, I the said George Grantham, the testator have hereunto set my hand and seal this day and year, first before written. When the will was proved at York on the 4 | GRANTHAM, George (I17456)
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| 207 | "- Married - In this town, Mr Robert POLLY to Miss Mary Ann HACKET, both of Lansingburgh." - Lansingburgh Gazett March 19th 1833 No 85 At Lansingburgh Feb 27 1883 Mr Robert Polley and Miss Mary Ann Hackett both of said town were married according to the rites of the *** Church Trinity Episcopal Church is the Episcopal church in the area at the time and would be the most likely place for their marriage. However it burned down in 1868 and others have indicated that all the records were lost at that time. | Family: Robert A POLLEY / Mary Ann HACKETT (F1329)
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| 208 | "...across to Portsmouth in September." | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 209 | "...and the reserve companies were not forgotten, as they were at Clonmel in June, at Youghal in September, and at Clonmel again in November" | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 210 | "...and the reserve companies were not forgotten, as they were at Clonmel in June, at Youghal in September, and at Clonmel again in November" | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 211 | "...and the reserve companies were not forgotten, as they were at Clonmel in June, at Youghal in September, and at Clonmel again in November" | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 212 | "...in the same month (May) the reserve companies left Londonderry and went to Scotland, being quartered in Stirling Castle." | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 213 | "...the "Apollo" proceeded to Jersey, and from thence brough the reserve companies (consisting of sixteen officers and five hundred and forty-seven men) on the 17th (April), who landed, and joined the headquarters under the command of Lieutenant Colonel B.F.D. Wilson. | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 214 | "...the regiment marched to Northampton, and from thence to Weedon Barracks." | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 215 | "...the regiment marched to Northampton, and from thence to Weedon Barracks." | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 216 | "...the reserce companies moving to Charles Fort, where they remained to the end of the year." | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 217 | "...the reserce companies were quartered in January at Templemore, and in July at Nenagh" | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 218 | "...The reserce companies, under the command of Major George Deedes, were at Youghal in June till the close of the year; their establishment was fixed at two hundred and sixty rank and file..." | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 219 | "...the reserve companies moved in May or June to Chatham" | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 220 | "...the reserve companies were moved about as usual, being sent from Portsmouth to Dublin, and from there to Carlow, in September, under the command of Major John Gordon" | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 221 | "...the reserve companies were moved about as usual, being sent from Portsmouth to Dublin, and from there to Carlow, in September, under the command of Major John Gordon" | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 222 | "(He)...was born in Tyendinaga, and converted in Prince Edward County under the ministry of Rev. F. B. Stratton, in 1870. Since that time he remained an ernest christian, full of Godly zeal, and always rejoycing in hope. For a few years past he has lived in the Township of Sombra (Lambton Co.) Never a strong man, the endeavours he put forth to make a home for his family in the bush, told heavily upon him. He was one of the pilliars of the Otterville appointment, South dawson Mission, and at his death the church experienced a great loss. He died rather suddenly in the night of November 16, joyful in the Lord, aged 47 years. He leaves a widow and seven children to mourn their loss. His remains were deposited in the cemetery at Salem Church, near Tupperville (Kent County - probably chatham Township)." by T. N. Goodburne in the "Christian Guardian", Toronto on February 3, 1892. Repeated in H. N. Ruttan's "A Part of the Family of Ruttan", 1986 p.66. | RUTTAN, Samuel Maitland (I19276)
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| 223 | "All day deployment" | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 224 | "Allan graduated from MGill University in Medicine in 1852 and won esteem as a pioneer practitioner in Upper Canada. For more than forty years, he was a highly respected and very sucessful physician in Napanee. He was married in 1854 in Montreal to Caroline Smith, a lady of culture and refinement. She was very active in Anglican Church work and in musical circles". (Ruttan, 1986 p.37). | RUTTAN, Allan Md (I9174)
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| 225 | "An Educationalist, he attended the University of Toronto (B.A., 1881; D.Sc., 1914), McGill University (M.D., 1884), and Berlin University, and in 1887, he was appointed lecturer in Chemistry in the medical faculty of McGill University. He became Professor of Chemistry in 1891, Professor of Organic and Biological Chemistry in 1902, Director of the Department of Chemistry in 1912, and Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies in 1924. In 1896, he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and in 1919, he was elected president of the society. He retired from teaching in 1928, and he died two years later in Montreal. For several years, he was president of the Royal Montreal Golf Club. On January 9, 1959, in his memory, the Ruttan Room, Department of Chemistry, McGill University, Montreal, was opened. It has been said that he had possession of the "Ruttan Clock" but there is no evidence to this effect." (Ruttan, 1986 p.37). | RUTTAN, Robert Fulford (I19327)
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| 226 | "Ann" | STENTIFORD, Dora Annie (I2684)
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| 227 | "At School" | RYELAND, Sheila Kathleen Nora (I3118)
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| 228 | "At the end of July (1832) the regiment again moved, the headquarters marching to Blackburn, three companies to Nottingham, and detachments also to Burnley and Bolton. | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 229 | "Axon" or "Avon" Broughton | JAMES, Sarah (I3232)
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| 230 | "Batchelor Of Honiton" Witnesses Thomas Bishop & ? Salter. | Family: William WOOD / Lucy (Louisa) COTTY (F483)
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| 231 | "Before my mother died some years ago, she showed my sister an article from a newspaper which had been kept, out of family interest, for a number of years, since Maria was my mother's aunt. The article was written on the occasion of either George's death, or retirement, and recounted how, as a physical training instructor on the Isle of Wight, he had to reprimand the young Prince Edward, son of Queen Victoria, for insubordination." Erdington, B'ham Colour Sergeant Royal Marines Births Mar 1878 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dallison George Griffin Derby 7b 480 | DALLISON, George Griffin (I8172)
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| 232 | "Blackham" Middlesex in the 1871 census | BENDALL, Agnes (I6484)
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| 233 | "Bonny" Married and living in Auckland New Zealand "no family" abt 1937 Birth Certificate Available | RYELAND, Ivy Bertha (I3301)
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| 234 | "CONVEYANCE BY WATER To London, Richard and Jacob SPICER | SPICER, Jacob (I15157)
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| 235 | "CONVEYANCE BY WATER To London, Richard and Jacob SPICER | SPICER, Richard (I15159)
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| 236 | "David is said to have 'possessed considerable military taste,' and he became a Lieutenant and then Captain of the Third Battalion, Prince Edward Regiment, rising to be Lieutenant-Colonel as of January 2, 1838. He was sent to Toronto as a delegate of the first reform convention held in Upper Canada where the Confederation of the Provinces was planned. He was appointed Magistrate for Prince Edward District in 1846." (Ruttan, 1986 p.36). | RUTTAN, David William (I4652)
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| 237 | "Died" written on form | STOCK, Herbert (I7489)
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| 238 | "During the year the reserve companies were removed to Forton Barracks, near Gosport..." | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 239 | "Elizabeth m. 1st, to Vallyer Baker, Esq. of Sittingbourne, and had a son, Vallyer. She m., 2ndly, John Withers, Esq., of London." Sir Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland. London, Middlesex, England: Hurst and Blackett, 1855. p. 1241. Database: Burke's Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland A Genealogical and Heraldic History of The Commoners of Great Britain And Ireland Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank: But Uninvested With Heritable Honours. History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland. Tylden, of Milsted. Lineage. I. Elizabeth , m. first, to Vallyer Baker , esq. of Sittingbourne , and had a son, Vallyer . She wedded, secondly, John Withers , esq. of London . A Genealogical and Heraldic History of The Commoners of Great Britain And Ireland Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank: But Uninvested With Heritable Honours. History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland. Tylden, of Milsted. Lineage. The Rev. Richard-Osborne Tylden died in 1766 , aged forty-four (his widow married the Rev Edward Smith , rector of Milsted ), and was s. by his eldest son, A Genealogical and Heraldic History of The Commoners of Great Britain And Ireland Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank: But Uninvested With Heritable Honours. History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland. Tylden, of Milsted. Lineage. Richard Tylden , esq. of Milsted , who m. first, Miss Mary Rolphe , of Ashford , and had one son, A Genealogical and Heraldic History of The Commoners of Great Britain And Ireland Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank: But Uninvested With Heritable Honours. History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland. Tylden, of Milsted. Lineage. Richard-Osborn , in holy orders, vicar of Chilham , in Kent , who m. Frances , daughter of William Fairfam , esq. and has two daughters, Frances-Jane Kemp and Annabella . A Genealogical and Heraldic History of The Commoners of Great Britain And Ireland Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank: But Uninvested With Heritable Honours. History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland. Tylden, of Milsted. Lineage. Mr. Tylden wedded, secondly, Jane, daughter of the Rev. Samuel Auchmuty , rector of New York , and sister to the late Lientenantgeneral Sir Samuel Auchmuty, (This distinguished officer (Sir Samuel Auchmuty ) entered the army Aug 1776 , as a volunteer in the 45th regiment of infantry, then with Sir W. Howe , in North America , where he served the three following campaigns. In 1783 , he held a company in the 75th regiment, in the East Indies , and was present at the first siege of Seringapatam , under Lord Cornwallis . In 1801 , he joined the expedition to Egypt , when he was appointed adjutant-general. Returning to England in 1803 , he was ordered out to South America in 1806 , where he assumed the command of the troops with the rank of brigadier-general, and in Feb 1807 , took by assault, after a most determined resistance, the fortress and city of Monte Video , for which he received the thanks of parliament. In 1809 , he was appointed commander in chief of the Carnatic; and in 1811 reduced the valuable settlements of Java and Batavia under the dominion of Great Britain . On his return to England , Sir Samuel succeeded Sir D. Baird , as chief of the staff in Ireland . He died suddenly in 1822 .) G.C.B. by whom he had issue, A Genealogical and Heraldic History of The Commoners of Great Britain And Ireland Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank: But Uninvested With Heritable Honours. History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland. Tylden, of Milsted. Lineage. John Maxwell (Sir), his heir. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of The Commoners of Great Britain And Ireland Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank: But Uninvested With Heritable Honours. History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland. Tylden, of Milsted. Lineage. William-Burton , major in the Royal Engineers, m. Lecilina , eldest daughter of William Baldwin , esq. of Steed Hill, Kent , and has two sons, viz. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of The Commoners of Great Britain And Ireland Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank: But Uninvested With Heritable Honours. History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland. Tylden, of Milsted. Lineage. William . A Genealogical and Heraldic History of The Commoners of Great Britain And Ireland Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank: But Uninvested With Heritable Honours. History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland. Tylden, of Milsted. Lineage. Richard . A Genealogical and Heraldic History of The Commoners of Great Britain And Ireland Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank: But Uninvested With Heritable Honours. History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland. Tylden, of Milsted. Lineage. Mary-Isabella , m. to the Rev. Ralph Price , rector of Lyminge, Kent . -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ Source Information: Ancestry.com. Burke's Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland [database online] Provo, Utah: Ancestry.com, 2002. Original data: Burke, Bernard. A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry; or, Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland enjoying territorial possessions or high official rank: but uninvested with heritable honours. London: Colburn, 1837-38. See also: William Camden, The Pedigree of the Tylden family (compiled by William Camden in 1596 and drawn out by Randall Holmes in 1670). Sir Richard Tylden was living in the reigns of Henry II and Richard I. He was Seuexhall to Hugh de Lacy, constable of Chester Castle during Henry II's reign. He afterwards assumed the Cross, accompanied by Coeur de Lion to the Holy Land and fought under him at the Battle of Axalon against Soldou Saladin. | TYLDEN, Elizabeth (I16011)
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| 240 | "Home District Directory 1837" | MCNAUGHTON, Rev. Peter (I6957)
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| 241 | "Home District Directory 1837" | MCNAUGHTON, Donald (I6969)
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| 242 | "I have a William BAKER, chr. 13 Feb. 1741 in Folkestone, who married Elizabeth BATEMAN in Folkestone on 21 Nov 1768, but I haven't traced any descendants." Source: Louis R. Mills 1741 chr. from film 1736721, #1, Kent, Folkestone B. T. 1603 - 1813.[TopleyFamily.FTW] "I have a William BAKER, chr. 13 Feb. 1741 in Folkestone, who married Elizabeth BATEMAN in Folkestone on 21 Nov 1768, but I haven't traced any descendants." Source: Louis R. Mills 1741 chr. from film 1736721, #1, Kent, Folkestone B. T. 1603 - 1813.[TopleyFamily.FTW] "I have a William BAKER, chr. 13 Feb. 1741 in Folkestone, who married Elizabeth BATEMAN in Folkestone on 21 Nov 1768, but I haven't traced any descendants." Source: Louis R. Mills 1741 chr. from film 1736721, #1, Kent, Folkestone B. T. 1603 - 1813.[TopleyFamily.FTW] "I have a William BAKER, chr. 13 Feb. 1741 in Folkestone, who married Elizabeth BATEMAN in Folkestone on 21 Nov 1768, but I haven't traced any descendants." Source: Louis R. Mills 1741 chr. from film 1736721, #1, Kent, Folkestone B. T. 1603 - 1813. | BAKER, William (I14353)
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| 243 | "In March the service companies returned to Barbadoes" | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 244 | "Infant" Died young | ROBLIN (I10798)
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| 245 | "Intended place of residence" | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 246 | "Landed at Liverpool in evening" | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 247 | "moved from 110 Tyndall to 65 Marion" was 110 Tyndall the Watson family home? | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 248 | "Native Place" is listed as East Acton, London on immigration passenger list, could be where she was living rather than where she was born... | RYELAND, Emma Mills (I1290)
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| 249 | "No Occupation" | RYELAND, Alfred James (I3325)
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| 250 | "of the parish St. Philip and Jacob" in Bristol. They subsequently became associated with Christchurch parish. Bristol Record Office, Bristol, England (BRO), "Bishop's Transcripts, Gloucestershire #5", microfiche record FCEP/V/4/67(a)13, for Doynton. Also, ancestry.com search record FHL Film #1595996, Item 8. | Family: Philip ROBLIN / Anne MEREDITH (F2728)
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