Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 8,461
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| 101 | Un-named Male Child of Baker Spearpoint - died age 21 hours. | SPEARPOINT (I14464)
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| 102 | Waldershare Parish Register: November 23, 1682 - Burial of Mary the wife of John Spearpoint. | NEAME, Mary (I15251)
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| 103 | Went to Canada through the Bernardo Homes. ? SPEARPOINT Private 53737 8th Bn., Canadian Infantry (Manitoba Regt.) who died on Thursday, 29th August 1918. Memorial: VIMY MEMORIAL, Pas de Calais, France Roll of Honour and Certificates of Glory Card Rank and Regt - Private. 8th Canadian Expeditionary Force Born at - Folkestone Connection with Folkestone - School boy Killed, Wounded or Prisoner - Killed Where serving or served - France Scholar of - St Peter's School Communicated by - Mrs Spearpoint (Widow) Address - 19 Windley Road, Folkestone | SPEARPOINT, James (I15007)
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| 104 | WILLIAM SPEARPOINT Private G/7806 6th Bn., The Buffs (East Kent Regiment) who died on Monday, 3rd July 1916. Age 34. Husband of Hannah Ovenden Spearpoint, of 41, Thanet Gardens, Folkestone. Cemetery: OVILLERS MILITARY CEMETERY, Somme, France Grave Reference/Panel Number: VIII. H. 7. | SPEARPOINT, William (I15023)
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| 105 | Womenswold Parish Register: Baptism entry for the 25 July 1665 [Blank] daughter of Ingram Sparepoint | SPEARPOINT (I15257)
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| 106 | Full screen 181 of 210 About this source Title: New York Stock Exchange Directory, April 1929 Subject: Stock exchanges, Brokers Description: "The official membership directory of the New York Stock Exchange, Inc. Reprinted from volume 1 of the New York Stock Exchange guide." Volume: 1929:Apr Publisher: Chicago, Commerce Clearing House Author: New York Stock Exchange Sponsor: The Durst Organization Tags: durstoldyorklibrary, ColumbiaUniversityLibraries, americana Contributor: Columbia University Libraries | CURLETTE, Edward Henry Hamilton (I2045)
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| 107 | Brighton Cemetery Rose is buried a grave with her father, Joseph David Seymour. Cemetery location is Section F Plot 106. | SEYMOUR, Elizabeth Florence Rose (I21744)
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| 108 | The 1851 UK Census reports as follows: 177 South Street, Folkestone, KEN Source: HO107/1633/2f/151 Henry MAJOR, Head, M, 27, Fisherman, b.Folkestone Ann MAJOR, Wife, M, 24, b.W.Hougham, KEN Susanna MAJOR, Dau, 2, b.Folkestone Sarah A. MAJOR, Dau 1month, b.Folkestone George MAJOR, Brother, S, 19, Fisherman, b.Folkestone Sarah TERRY, Sister in Law, S, 19, Dom.Servant out of Place, b.W.Hougham The 1851 Census info from Ancestry.com has this: Dwelling: Radnor Street, Folkestone, KEN (Elham) Source: HO107/1633/2f/151 Henry MAJOR, Head, M, 27, Fisherman, b.Folkestone, KEN Ann MAJOR, Wife, M, 24, b.West Hougham, KEN Susannah MAJOR, Dau, 2, b.Folkestone, KEN Sarah A. MAJOR, Dau, 1 month, b.Folkestone, KEN George MAJOR, Brother, S, 19, Fisherman, b.Folkestone, KEN Sarah TERRY, Sister-in-Law, S, 19, Domestic Servant, out of "Win..?..", b.West Hougham, KEN The "out of "win..?.." is definately not 'work', very hard to read - could be "Winers" or as above The 1851 Census for Henry/Ann TERRY----- the actual Census page does not give a Street number and it definately states "Radnor Street" not South Street. The "177" is not a Street number, it is an entry number only. | TERRY, Ann (I14701)
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| 109 | The 1851 UK Census reports as follows: 177 South Street, Folkestone, KEN Source: HO107/1633/2f/151 Henry MAJOR, Head, M, 27, Fisherman, b.Folkestone Ann MAJOR, Wife, M, 24, b.W.Hougham, KEN Susanna MAJOR, Dau, 2, b.Folkestone Sarah A. MAJOR, Dau 1month, b.Folkestone George MAJOR, Brother, S, 19, Fisherman, b.Folkestone Sarah TERRY, Sister in Law, S, 19, Dom.Servant out of Place, b.W.Hougham | MAJOR, Susanna (I14709)
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| 110 | There is a problem here. Her birthdate and believed brother John (based on Christening, born March 1836) are either incorrect or they are not siblings, even though they are born in the same village with the same parents names. | SPEARPOINT, Sarah (I15338)
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| 111 | There is a problem here. His birthdate and believed sister Sarah (based on Christening, born Dec. 1735) are either incorrect or they are not siblings, even though they are born in the same village with the same parents names. | SPEARPOINT, John (I15319)
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| 112 | Pioneers of homeopathy by Dr Thomas Lindsey Bradford Presented by Dr Robert Séror Mr. William Leaf (1791-1874) Biography of Mr. William Leaf (1791-1874) This biography is extracted from the book of Doctor Thomas Lindsley Bradford (1847 - 1918) : " The Pioneers of Homeopathy" 678 pages, Boericke and Tafel (Philadelphia, 1897) (Pages 423 to 428) * Mr. LEAF, WILLIAM. (1791-1874) Reference is made to Mr. Leaf as follows : The eminent London merchant and well known philanthropist died on the first July, 1874, at his residence, Streatham Hill, in the 85 th year of his age. We believe that there is no one unconnected with the profession of medicine to whom Homoeopathy is more indebted for the firm root it took its this country forty years ago than to Mr. Leaf. A patient and intimate friend of Hahnemann, Mr. Leaf spared neither influence, money nor tune in his endeavors to secure the practice of Homoeopathy in England. We purpose in our next number furnishing our readers with as full a record of the efforts be trade in this direction as the resources at our disposal will enable us to do. In our issue of last month we referred briefly to the death of Mr. William Leaf, one of the oldest and most earnest adherents of Homoeopathy. Mr. Leaf was such a conspicuous champion of Homoeopathy on its first introduction into England that he deserves something more than a passing notice in this journal. Very few professional men, and certainly no laymen, have done more for the spread of our art than Mr. Leaf. He did not confine his efforts to spending money in this cause, though in this respect he deserves especial honor as the most munificent patron of Homoeopathy that has yet appeared. During this career he cannot have given in various ways less than £ 20.000 towards the advancement of this system. But he gave also time, thought, work, influence : and he incurred much obloquy and reproach in his advocacy. We cannot pretend to present a full account of all Mr. Leaf did - we believe that a more complete memorial of him is in preparation and will be published shortly. The most important facts we shall, however endeavor to record. Mr. Leaf's introduction to Homoeopathy occurred about the year 1833. He was then very ill - not with any acute disease, out from a chronic disorder, which no treatment he had pursued had at all relieved. At this time he had business relations with M. Arlès-Dufour, then a large silk merchant in Lyon. M. Arlès-Dufour was an earnest and enlightened homoeopath, and he induced Mr. Leaf to take some medicines which he himself prescribed for him. The effect of these was so remarkable that Mr. Leaf was encouraged to continue the treatment. He went over to Paris, where Hahnemann was practicing, and placed himself under his care. Ultimately he was cured, and retained the health which he then gained up to a very advanced age. It is plain that Mr. Leaf owed many years of life to homoeopathic treatment. When he became a patient of Hahnemann's he had a damaged constitution, one which would not have been presentable at any insurance office, and his life did not appear likely to be prolonged more than a few years. He was then 44 years of age, and he lived to the ripe old age of 84, retaining his bodily and mental faculties, unimpaired up to within a short time of his death. If Homoeopathy had done nothing more than giving to the world thirty years of Mr. Leaf's life, it certainly deserves the gratitude of society. Mr. Leaf was so impressed with the striking results of homoeopathic treatment in his own case that he at once placed his family under the same treatment. He became an intimate, personal friend of Hahnemann ; went over to Paris every year to see him, and induced him to sit for his portrait, which is retained as an heirloom in the fancily. Several of Hahnemann's letters to him also are carefully preserved, with a lock of the venerable master's hair. The letters are in French, with one exception, which is in English. They refer almost exclusively to medical treatment, and have no special interest for the public. They give, however, an incidental illustration of the vigor of Hahnemann's mind, who was able to write with such accuracy and ease in two foreign languages. In the English letter there is scarcely a phrase which betrays the foreigner. Dr Paul Francis CURIE (1799-1853) Docteur Paul Francis Curie (1799-1853) When Mr. Leaf became convinced of the truth of the new system of medical treatment, he was not the man to allow such a conviction to remain as a barren and neglected mental possession. He at once exerted himself to introduce it to his personal friends, to all members of the medical profession that he had access to, and to the public at large, by bringing Dr. Curie over to England to practice it both privately and in dispensaries and institutions which he either founded or liberally supported. He was persuaded by his friend, M. Arlès-Dufour, to bring over Dr, Curie in the year 1835. Dr. Curie resided in his house for about a year, till he could speak English well enough to practice. Mr. Leaf then guaranteed him a handsome income till he was able to make his practice remunerative. Owing to Mr. Leaf's help, Dr. Curie was soon engaged, not only in extensive private practice, but also in conducting several dispensaries far its more general introduction to the public. His first effort of this kind was at his own house in Finsbury Circus. This continued about two years. Then he separated his dispensary work from his private practice by taking rooms for dispensary in St. Martin's le-Grand, an in Ely Place Holborn. When Dr. Curie removed to the West Eal, he continued to attend at Ely Place till the Hahnemann Hospital was founded in Bloomsbury Square, this was done chiefly at Mr. Leaf's expense, and he was at the same time contributing liberally towards the Homoeopathic Institution in Hanover Square. During the whole of the rest of his life he was a liberal supporter of homoeopathic dispensaries both in his own neighborhood, Brixton and Streatham, and in distant localities, In this work Mrs. Leaf cooperated with him most energetically. They established a dispensary indeed at their own house at Streatham, which Dr. Curie attended every Sunday, and where poor people and even cattle and horses belonging to their neighbors were treated. Mrs. Leaf would dispense the medicines as Dr. Curie prescribed them, and in this good work the Sunday afternoons were very actively employed. Mrs. Leaf also regularly every week visited the Hanover Square Institution, and encouraged her friends also to inspect the results of the treatment pursued there. But Mr. Leaf did more than contribute liberally towards the support of these different institutions. He studied Homoeopathy in the French works, which were at that time the only expositions of it accessible to him. He became very skilled in the practice of Homoeopathy ; that he should have become so is the more remarkable when we consider that this was only a subordinate pursuit, and that he was actively engaged in conducting a large business at the swine time. Doubtless Dr. Curie assisted him in any difficult case that he undertook the charge of, but his own study rendered him to a great extent independent of such help. He had a number of patients at Eastbourne, who came to his house there for assistance. No trouble was too great for him ; no effort was spared in order to spread !he knowledge of what Homoeopathy was, and could do. On more than one occasion he took a journey (not a railway journey then) to Worthing and other distant places. merely to help poor invalids whom he was trying to benefit. As Mr. Leaf became better acquainted with the resources of Homoeopathy, he was unceasingly anxious to induce medical men to study and practice it. Doubtless he first looked at their relation to Homoeopathy from a business point of view. As a man well versed in commercial transactions, he knew that rapid, brilliant and lasting cures would add to the reputation and increase the practice of any medical man who could effect them. He was therefore very earnest in bringing it under the notice of his medical friends, being well assured that it would prove a commercial success to any medical man who could master it and practice it with skill. He naturally thought that he had only to point out this medical El Dorado to his professional friends to induce them at once to appropriate its advantages. He was not prepared for the opposition which he encountered. He thought only of the truth and value of the new system, its power to alleviate suffering and prolong life, and make life itself more fruitful in all good results. And he naturally thought that his medical friends would also keep these aims paramount over all lower considerations. But to his cost he found that the love of truth and the desire to cure disease and relieve pain and weakness were not always the supreme influences in the medical profession. His earnest advice was repelled with anger and contempt. Many of his friends despised him as a fanatic or a madman, and for many years he was exposed to an amount of reproach and social obloquy that would have daunted a less resolute nature. Doubtless this was a kind of experience well fitted to bring out and ripen all the best qualities of his nature. A man of wealth has every inducement to shirk the battle of life and enjoy the ease which affluence places within his reach. Mr. Leaf was delivered from this snare by his championship of Homoeopathy, at a time when such advocacy brought with it contempt and reproach even more than it does now. Mr. Leaf's enthusiasm for Homoeopathy led him to write a pamphlet in exposition of it. It was published anonymously by Leath, and went through several editions. The copy before us, dated 1842, is one of the "fourth thousand." The title is : "Homoeopathy Explained and Objections Answered." This little work of forty-seven pages is written with considerable vigor and skill. The topics are arranged in an orderly and logical way, and the arguments in favor of Homoeopathy presented with much force of expression and illustration. As a specimen we extract Mr. Leaf's answer to the objection that the cures of Homoeopathy are attributable to the faith and imagination of the patient. To this he replies : " The objection here made presupposes that a patient has faith in Homoeopathy, and is thereby cured ; the inference therefore is, that if equal faith had been placed in Allopathy that system would equally have cured him. But has not the same amount of faith been accorded to the old school and its adherents ? and if so, has it in all, or in the majority of instances, effected a cure ? Now, as faith in any system of medicine can only be the result of its works, it is evident that Homoeopathy must have been successful, or it could never have established the faith. But this objection is indeed exceedingly futile : for it is clear that if the success of Homoeopathy depended upon the faith of the public, it never could have advanced a single step, since by far the greater number of persons who resort to its aid do so not only without faith in its powers, but absolutely with a prejudice against it, and really have recourse to it as a forlorn, hope, after the old school has signally failed to give them the relief which they require. Such, in fact, was my own case, when I first reluctantly consented to make a trial of its remedies. I did so, as I have already stated, at the earnest entreaty of a friend, and without the slightest expectation or belief that means apparently so trifling and inadequate could effect any sensible change, either good or bad, upon my constitution. The most beneficial effects, however, were produced, and upon these effects my faith has been built, which faith has been confirmed and increased by every day's experience." And then he proceeds to notice the efficacy of Homoeopathy in the diseases of the lower animals and children, where faith is necessarily absent. Mr. Leaf was born March 21st, 1791, and died July 3d, 1874, in the 84th year of his age. He had eleven children, two of whom died in infancy, four died after they were grown up, five survive him. At the time of his death he had forty-two grandchildren, having lost three, and eight great grandchildren. He was a warm-hearted, benevolent man - not wearing, however, all his good qualities on the surface, for it was necessary to know him well to find out all the tenderness and sympathy that were often disguised by a somewhat blunt and reserved manner. Indeed we have sometimes found that his feelings were often in the inverse proportion to his expression of them, so that you only discovered how deeply his sympathies were stirred by the acts of benevolence which they prompted. Often, however, he would unburden himself of the wealth of his inner feelings by writing what he would not trust himself to speak. He was a devout Christian man, and the faith which prompted his good deeds sustained him in the heavy sorrows which the loss of his children caused him, and made his last hours tranquil and triumphant. (Mo. Hom. Rev., vol. 18, pp. 526, 584. Rapou, vol. . 1. p. 77.). Numérisation, vérification, mise en page, Copyright © Robert Séror 2002 | LEAF, William (I13228)
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| 113 | Joy tells me that he did not get on that well with his father. Basil was also the head of the firm, Dent Urwick and Yeatman, and worked with Derek Dent and Richard Godson. Buried at Burpham Church, nr Guildford. Death Reg: Surrey N.W., Vol 5b, pg. 524 WW1 (NArc) Description Medal card of Dent, Basil William Corps Regiment No Rank Royal Field Artillery 135609 Royal Garrison Artillery Second Lieutenant Royal Garrison Artillery Lieutenant Date 1914-1920 Catalogue reference WO 372/6 Dept Records created or inherited by the War Office, Armed Forces, Judge Advocate General, and related bodies Series War Office: Service Medal and Award Rolls Index, First World War Piece Denham W - Everitt H Image contains 1 medal card of many for this collection | DENT, Basil William (I20359)
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| 114 | "A manorial lord's local manager, appointed from outside the tenantry. He watched his lord's interests, superintended his demesne land and conducted relations with the tenants of the manor through their representative, the reeve. He was responsible to the lord or his steward for the efficient carrying out of his duties." A Farm Bailiff holds a similar position to a Reeve or Farm Steward. He is responsible for the daily running of the Farm and often if the owner is away makes major decisions as to the requirements e g purchasing stock etc. he is also usually responsible for the Hiring and Firing of Labourers and often paying their salaries ( the owner provides the wherewithal) Mostly if an owner can afford a Bailiff he will also employ a Groom to take charge of the stables, but sometimes the responsibility for the Horses is his as well. | RYELAND, James (I1660)
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| 115 | (Unable to find Warleigh) | MONTEATH, Grace Rivers (I8142)
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| 116 | 1861 Scholar aged 3, living with parents in Folkstone 1871 Servant aged 13, living with mother in Folkstone, father away at sea, 1881 Domestic servant aged 23, living with parents in Folkstone, 1891 Cook aged 33, living with parents in Folkstone with husband Alexander Logan and son Lorenzo aged 8, states she is single here, Occupation 1901 Housewife aged 43, widow, living in Folkstone, son Lawrence Logan daughters Kathleen and Elizabeth O'Neil in Folkstone, | SPICER, Elizabeth (I36948)
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| 117 | 21 Carfrae Tce 28th (Philip) | RYELAND, Dennis Aubrey (I10004)
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| 118 | Baptised in January 1610/11 in St. Andrew's Church, Cubley, Derbyshire | BULL, John (I6346)
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| 119 | bc 1845 Stanton Drew or Norton Malreward, Somerset. | WAIT, John Purnell (I21984)
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| 120 | bc. 1841 Norton Malreward, Somerset June Qtr 1840 Clutton 11 90; | WAIT, Sarah Hester Savage (I21981)
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| 121 | bc. 1858 Stanton Drew, Somerset | WAIT, Richard Edward Lansdown (I21611)
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| 122 | Betty graduated with a degree in Home Economics from the University of Manitoba. She married a fellow Winnipeger Alan Laing and had 5 children. She managed their homes in Winnipeg (1950-4); Caracas (1954-58); Burlington (1959-79)and then their last one in Verner Ontario which she helped her husband build and where she tended a large vegetable garden. | KOTCHAPAW, Betty Catherine (I19109)
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| 123 | Births Dec 1856 (94%) Ryeland John Hughes Shrewsbury 6a 567 | RYELAND, John Hughes (I19019)
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| 124 | bp 17 November 1818; d. 19 Aug 1841 [poss died Sept Qtr 1841 Clutton 11 4 [58]1 freebmd | WAIT, John Purnell (I21572)
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| 125 | bp. 17 December 1845 Stanton Drew, Somerset; died June Qtr 1875 aged 29 C lutton 5c 460. | WAIT, George Lansdown (I21985)
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| 126 | bp. 29 August 1824 Stoke St Michael; possibly alive in 1851, as cook at K ilmersdon, Somerset. | PURNELL, Anne (I21649)
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| 127 | bp. 29 January 1844 Stanton Drew, Somerset; married 20 June 1865 Westbu ry on Trym, Gloucestershire, FRANCIS CHATERIS WEMYSS; Lt-Col RBG Militi a; bc. 1835 Pontefract, Yorkshire; | DAUBENY, Louisa Ann Savage (I21606)
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| 128 | bp. 6 April 1848 Stanton Drew, Somerset. | WAIT, Matilda (I21987)
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| 129 | Connacht | GIBSON, Lilian (I3387)
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| 130 | Farmer of High Littleton (1881); bc. 1842 Norton Malreward, Somerset; di ed Mar Qtr 1897 aged 54 Christchurch 2b 457 Kelly's Directory of Somerset and Bristol City 1889 List of the princible seats in Somerset, as living at Woodborough House pa ge 150 | WAIT, Daniel Charles Purnell (I21982)
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| 131 | Miller (1901) bc. 1873 Dursley, Gloucestershire [Mar Qtr 1873 Dursl ey 6a 242]; married Jun Qtr 1902 Bristol 6a 87 to either Emily Louise Leon ard or Mary Elizabeth Workman | WORKMAN, Herbert Edward (I21990)
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| 132 | Mining Engineer (1881); bc. 1844 Norton Malreward, Somerset; | WAIT, William Savage (I21983)
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| 133 | Note: CP-S: David's gravestone was found in a garden under a big tree adjacent to the footpath which runs to the rear of the church.The stone has been photographed; the inscription reads: Sacred to the memory of David Puttee who departed this life on 16th January 1823 aged 72 years. Left surviving Margaret his wife, 3 sons and 4 daughters viz David, Robert, George, Elizabeth, Margaret, Mary and Susannah. Also Margaret wife of the above who died the 30th September 1831 aged 80 years. Who's who in Folkestone 1700-1840: Puttee, David son of David, commoner 1797 lived in Radnor Street, his house had superflous windows, cellar, door post chain steps and pillar/1797 (pcme) excused attendance at sea, 1801 ditto, 1803, 1804 on committee to enquire into State Chamberlain, 1803, (signed by mark) 1804 on Capstan Committee, 1805 absent on business, 1806 excused, 1807, 1809, 1810, 1811 promised - 10 towards works. 1811 fined but fine revoked and excused. Status: freeman by birth. Abode 1782: 15 Rosemary Street, 1787 Radnor Street. Occupation: Mariner, Hotelkeeper. Civic affairs: 1774 elected commoner, 1798 owner of three volunteer vessels the Betsey (a lugger), Peggy (8 tons) and Maria (45 cutter decked), employed in fishing and carrying cargos to London. Source: Derek Jones | PUTTEE, David (I13979)
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| 134 | On Voyage Home From India | MONTEATH, Archibald Barnes (I8136)
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| 135 | only son and was raised by his older half sister Mary Honea where he got the name Honea | HONEA, Johnny (I8681)
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| 136 | ROBLIN, Carol Muir (nee Norton) Peacefully, at home at the age of 80. Carol Muir Roblin (nee Norton), beloved wife of John P. Roblin of 52 years. Loving mother of Bonnie, Cheryl and Marybeth; cherished grandmother of David, Patrick and Jonathan. Mom, may your laughter continue to spread joy to those around you and may God shine His face upon all you have touched. ''And I will be with you always, until the end of the age.'' Matthew 28 vs. 20 In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. Funeral will be held on Monday, September 24, 2007 at 1:00 p.m. at John R. Bush Funeral Home, 80 Highland Ave., Belleville. Visitation will take place on Sunday, September 23, 2007 from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Online condolences www.quintefuneralcentres.com | NORTON, Carol Muir (I23222)
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| 137 | Sect 1D Grave 2264 PLOT Zone A Presbyterian Section 01D Grave 2264 | RYELAND, Frank (I3326)
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| 138 | Sect 1D Grave 2264 | DITER, Emma (I3323)
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| 139 | Section A. 16 Row S. | DENMEAD, Ella (I1757)
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| 140 | V.W. Bro. Jack Roblin, Past Grand Steward, Past Master of Maple Leaf Masonic Lodge No. 119 Bath, Limestone Daylight Lodge No. 739 and Companion of Mt. Sinai Chapter No. 44 of Royal Arch Masons Napanee, ON - Lifelong resident of Adolphustown, passed away peacefully on Thursday, November 11, 2010, in his 92nd year. Father of Herb Roblin (Carol) of Napanee. Grandfather of Barbara Mirza (Alex) of Santa Monica, CA, and Eric Roblin (Lynne) of Ajax. Great- grandfather of Julia Roblin and Sophia Mirza. Survived by his sister, Evalyn Louise Collins of Ottawa. Predeceased, by his wife of 67 years, Mildred Jane Rikely, his parents, Reade Mallory Roblin and Marion Genevieve Roblin (Bogart), his brother William Douglas Roblin and his sister Ruth Marion Hart. Visitation at the Wannamaker-Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee on Wed, Nov. 17, 2010 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Masonic Service at 6:45 pm. The funeral service will be held at Adolphustown UEL United Church on Thursday, Nov. 18 at 11:00 am. Interment Riverside Cemetery, Napanee. Donations may be made to the Adolphustown UEL United Church or the L&A County General Hospital Foundation. Online condolences at www.wtfuneralhome.com | ROBLIN, John Lewis (I35534)
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| 141 | WATSON, Robert William At 81 years, passed away December 5, 2006. Will be greatly missed by loving wife Mabel, sisters Margarite, Betty and Catherine, son and daughter-in-law Robert and Terri, beloved grandsons John and Mark, many other relatives and friends. Interment will be 11 a.m. Friday, December 15 at Glendale Memorial Gardens, 1810 Albion Road at Hwy. 27. | WATSON, Robert William (I2218)
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| 142 | - 1686 Port Royal: Perine Boure 74 mother, Claude Landry 24, wife Marguerite Terio 20, Marguerite 18 months; 7 cattle, 8 sheep, 6 hogs, 3 arpents, 1 gun. - 1693 Port Royal: Perrine Bourg 67 widow, Claude Landry 33, wife Marguerite Teriot 26, Magdeleine 8, Marie 6, Claude 3, Marguerite 1; 15 cattle, 15 sheep, 8 hogs, 32 arpents, 1 gun. - 1698 Port Royal: Claude Landry 35, wife Margtte. Terriot 30, Madeleine 14, Marie Josephe 12, Claude 10, Margueritte 7, Jean 5, Anne 2; 10 cattle, 13 sheep, 8 hogs, 22 arpents, 3 fruit trees, 1 gun. - 1700 Port Royal: Claude Landri 40, wife Marguerite Terriot 33, Claude 10, Jean 5, Madelaine 15, Marie 13, Marguerite 8, Marie Marguerite 6, Anne 3; 12 cattle, 14 sheep, 32 arpents, 1 gun. - 1701 Port Royal: Claude Landry 35, Marguerite Thiriot 30, Claude 12, Jean 7, Magdelaine 17, Marie 15, Marguerite 10, Anne 5, Jeanne 1; 19 cattle, 14 sheep, 10 hogs, 6 arpents, 1 gun. - 1703 Port Royal: Claude Landry, wife, 1 boy, 5 girls - 1707 Port Royal: Claude Landry, wife, 2 boys 14 or older, 1 younger boy, 1 girl 12 or older, 3 younger girls; 21 cattle, 15 sheep, 20 hogs, 6 arpents, 3 guns. - 1714 Port Royal (au Cappe): Claude Landry, wife, 3 boys, 1 girl - 1726 Port Toulouse: Claude Landry, wife, 1 boy >15, 1 boy <15 | THÉRIOT, Marguerite (I24104)
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| 143 | - 1693 Beaubassin: Rene Bernard 30, wife Madle. Doucet 23, Rene 3, Joseph ½; 8 cattle, 9 sheep, 4 hogs, 1 gun. - 1698 Beaubassin: Rene Bernard 35, wife Madne. Doucet 28, Rene 8, Marie 5, Jean Bap. 2; 1 domestic; 12 cattle, 10 sheep, 6 hogs, 13 arpents, 1 gun. - 1700 Beaubassin: Rene Bernard 37, wife Madelaine Doucet, Rene 10, Jean 4, Marie 7; 7 cattle, 8 sheep, 2 hogs, 15 arpents, 1 gun. - 1701 Beaubassin: Rene Bernard, wife, 2 boys, 2 girls; 12 cattle, 8 sheep, 9 hogs, 5 arpents, 1 gun. - 1703 Beaubassin: Rene Bernard, wife, 2 boys, 3 girls - 1707 Beaubassin: Rene Bernard, Madne. Doucet, 1 boy 14 or older, 2 younger boys, 1 girl 12 or older, 2 younger girls; 15 cattle, 12 sheep, 19 hogs, 8 arpents. - 1714 Beaubassin: Pierre Douaron, wife Magdelaine, Jean Baptiste, Anne, Margueritte, Joseph, Michel, Paul, Pierre. | DOUCET, Madeleine (I24068)
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| 144 | - Resident In Wandsworth In 1849 Known As Jonathan Wood Junior HENRY WOOD TWIN Male Family -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ Event(s): Birth: Christening: Death: Burial: -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ Marriages: Spouse: MARY ANN WOOD Family Marriage: 19 NOV 1840 Saint Dunstan, Stepney, London, England In 1851 census Hall Farm, Hadleigh WOOD Jonathan Head Married M 35 Farmer 244 acres employing 8 people born Prittlewell Essex WOOD Maria Wife Married F 21 - born Hadleigh Essex WOOD Ann Daughter U F 5m - born Hadleigh Essex WOOD Maria Daughter U F 1 - born Hadleigh Essex | WOOD, Jonathan (I8917)
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| 145 | - Vide Witnesses- Licence Issued On 8 Feb 1849 MARIA LOCKWOOD Female Family -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ Event(s): Birth: Christening: Death: Burial: -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ Marriages: Spouse: JONATHAN WOOD Family Marriage: 09 FEB 1849 All Saints, Wandsworth, London, England Wife Age at Marriage: 20 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ Messages: Extracted marriage record for locality listed in the record. The source records are usually arranged chronologically by the marriage date. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ Source Information: | Family: Jonathan WOOD / Maria LOCKWOOD (F393)
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| 146 | - Witnesses Are George Arthur Vines And Ada Minnie Vines (Who She? Ed) | Family: Walter Philip EDMONDS / Margaret Alice VINES (F2806)
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| 147 | ---- Will of Robert Petman of Folkestone, Kent Source: PCC 26 July 1799 ref 11/1327 Transcribed by David Olby http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/petm1799.html "....Also I give ... to my servants in respect of their faithful service... to my first man servant Ingram Spearpoint the use and occupation of ffoord House and the meadow called the Loos (? Loes, Lees) during the remainder of the...lease of Park and ffoord ffarms... without paying Rent Taxes or other Impositions for the same In case he the said Ingram Spearpoint shall long live...." | SPEARPOINT, Ingram (I15341)
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| 148 | ------ From Source Attached To: Marriage ------ Note. ----------------------------------------------- | Family: / (F4592)
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| 149 | ------- 1881 British Census Household Record Household: Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disability John W. MAJOR Head W Male 54 Folkestone, Kent, England Fisherman George MAJOR Son M Male 26 Folkestone, Kent, England Fisherman Emily MAJOR Daur In Law M Female 29 Lanardene Eliza MAJOR Daur Female 2 Folkestone, Kent, England Source Information: Dwelling 18 East St Census Place Folkestone, Kent, England Family History Library Film 1341239 Public Records Office Reference RG11 Piece / Folio 1008 / 56 Page Number 45 | MAJOR, George (I14702)
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| 150 | ----------------------------------- Source: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/a/z/z/Allan-Azzaro/WEBSITE-0001 /UHP-0253.html Described as a Yeoman of Lydd in the parish register. There is a will of a Robert Spearpoint of Lydd dated 1540, so we assume it is his. It seems surprising that there is no mention of his son Robert. I gather that this is not unusual - eg. if the eldest son is already farming the family farm and living in the family home, then it would seem silly to write a will leaving it to him - but in this case we believe that his son Robert is a minor at the time. This is my best attempt at reading it so far : In Dei Nomine Amen The seventh (?) day of the month of Feb in the yere of our Lord god 1530 (?) I Robert Sperpoynt of Lydd Gent in perfecte Remembrance ordeign (?) and make this my ____ testament in form folowing first I bequeath my soule to ____ trust to our blessed Lady the Virgin Mary And to all the celestial (?) Company (?) ____ And my body is to be burried in the church yard of Lydd forsaid Item I bequeath to the kepe ____ of the said Church of Lydd ____ Item I bequeath to Alice Cyppe the wife of Symond Cyppe 20 (?) (?) Item I bequeath to Elizabeth and Dorothy my sisters betwixt them £10 Item I give and bequeath to Sir John Hykleygh (?) of Lydd ____ ____ Item I give and bequeath to the maryege (?) of my poor maydens (?) 20s that is to say to any of theym 20s Item I bequeath to John Kempe 20s And my couberd fourme (?) table and trestell my bedstedle and an old chest Item I bequeath to Elizabeth ____ my bedd with the apparell Item I bequeath to James (?) Robyn the younger all my shepe. Item I give and bequeath to Jasperd -(i)- and John Whitchurch -(i)- All the Residue of my household stuffs equally to be divided betwixt theym Item I will that any ____ at the ____ to be sold by John Kempe my Executor And the money thereof to be expended for my soule helth (?) Item I will ther be expended at my ____ ____ to preste clerke and poor people 20s At my ____ ____ also 20s And at my yeres ____ in like ____ other 20s And so yerely to be expended to preste clerke and poore people 20 ____ the Residues of my goode to be fully bestowed my debts first paid And legacies fulfilled and discharged I ordeign John Kempe to be my executor to se that my testament executed And fulfilled ____ ____ witness William ____ Edward Strete John ____ ____ ____ and others. NB, The two missing words marked -(i)- are both the same. They are very short and hardly look like a surname. Could just possibly be 'wife' ?? ! ? The paragraph granting probate is in Latin, which is beyond me for the moment. However, the only name which apppears in this paragraph appears to be that of John Hykleygh. | SPEARPOINT, Robert (I13970)
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