Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 1,551 to 1,600 of 8,461
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1551 | Abt | Family: Lawrence Mckenzie MONTEATH / Emma Christina RAIKES (F2580)
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| 1552 | Abt | Family: Rev. Rex PURDOM / Mary MITCHELL (F2628)
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| 1553 | Abt 1621 from other sources | DOUCET, Pierre Dit Laverdure (I23664)
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| 1554 | abt 1812 in Ritters Family Tree | HALL, John (I12661)
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| 1555 | abt 1843 in 1871 census | MCMARTIN, Isaac (I38061)
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| 1556 | abt 1870/1874 | KINNEAR, Louisa (Ellen) (I7311)
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| 1557 | Abt, Day after Marriage | BEALE, Jeremy (I8482)
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| 1558 | Abt, Suddenly soon after his father | MONTEATH, John (I7868)
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| 1559 | Accident, Struck by a train | MCNAUGHTON, John Albert (I6985)
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| 1560 | Accidently Electrocuted | GILHAM, Emily (I1770)
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| 1561 | According to 1841 census born in Surrey Can't find in 1861 census Also living with her in 1891 & 1901 is Edith Constance Bradbury born 1881 in Barnet, Hertfordshire her "Great" niece (probally Grand Niece) - in 1881 census she is 3 months old and a "Boarder" in London with 2 other young children who are also "Boarders" none of whom seem related and the head and wife do not seem to be related either... Maud Nash had an "Aunt" Story who used to send her letters and sometimes inheratance cheques. - Could have been Eleanor Story | STORY, Eleanor (I12783)
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| 1562 | According to Archange Godbout, Marie's father Isaac Pesseley was from the French Comté of Champagne in France. This first husband of Barbe was a Merchant from Piney. Isaac Pesseley was married to Barbe Bajolet, also Champenoise and daughter of Antoine Bajolet, First mule-driver of Queen Marie de Médicis and of Jeanne Beaudinet. Source: Isaac Pesseley and Barbe Bajolet are believed to have married in 1629 based on the fact that in October 1630 they baptized their first child Etienne. In 1633 one finds the birth of Marguerite; then in 1634 that of Perrette. Isaac Pesseley was on the list of passengers of the St-Jehan departing for Acadia in 1636. Under the governorship of Sieur d'Aulnay, the St-Jehan ship arrives. It is one of the first ships carrying families, women and children to Acadia. Isaac was named Major of Port-Royal, then Colonel which gave him a defensive function. Isaac Pesseley is said to have been an associate of Sieur de Rasilly who had died in 1635 and was replaced by Sieur d'Aulnay. Our ancestor Colonel Pesseley was killed during a three-day battle at Fort Jemseg between Lieutenant Governors Sieur D'Aulnay and Charles Latour from April 15 to 17, 1645. | PESSELEY, Colonel Isaac (I23827)
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| 1563 | According to death certificate he lived in the city for "about 40 years" | POLLEY, Robert A (I4741)
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| 1564 | According to her sister Ethel's wedding announcment in the paper she "came from New York for the occasion" | NASH, Maud Constance Eva (I7794)
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| 1565 | According to his Immigration documents, he is the son of Fred W ROBLIN (currently listed as his 1/2 Brother) and the Grandson of Stephen H Roblin. It's certainly possible that that's the case, the 1910 census says he is the son of Stephen H so one of the two records have to be in error. | ROBLIN, Stephen H (I6299)
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| 1566 | According to notes by Vern Hall: "Stephen was successful in business and was Mayor of Folkestone three times, but best of all he closed the generation gap by naming in his 1679 will, 'My daughter Mary and my son-in-law Robert Baker.'" From Shirley Watts: "I have never been happy with the reference to a Will in 1679 for the following reason. In the booklet " Monumental Inscriptions" of St Mary and St Eanswythe published by the Folkestone and District Family History Soc there is an entry - Here lieth the body of Stephen CHAPMAN, Jvrate, 3 tms Maior of this Towne. He died March 1, 1676 Aged 82 yeares. In the Parish Register images which can now be seen on Findmypast.co.uk. Mr Stephen Chapman was buried on 15th March 1676. The later date is the end of their year ie 1676/7. There is a Will for Stephen Chapman of Folkestone dated 11th November 1676 and proved April 1677. Ref PRC17/74/90. He just describes himself as the elder. In it he names his sons Stephen and John and his granddaughter, Margaret daughter of John. The 1679 Will is that of Stephen Chapman of Cheriton. He does name all the children listed. If he does give an occupation I can't read it. Ref PRC16/301 C3." | CHAPMAN, Stephen (Steven) (I13929)
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| 1567 | According to records of Dr. H.C. Burleigh Adolphus ROBLIN had a bible of his Grandfather Philip. Introduced Methodism into Prince Edward County Philip Roblin moved from Adolphustown into Sophiasburg, where he located his land at Roblin's Mills, or Green Point, on the High Shore. In addition to clearing the forest, he managed to build and work a grist mill, which proved not only a success to the enterprising miller, but a boon to the settles for miles around, saving them their long and toilsum trips to Kingston, and later to Napanee. The founder of Roblins Mills, or Green Point, married Prudence Platt, by whom he had nine children; many of his descendants lived to be distinguished men and women of their county. A son, John P. Roblin, was for a number of years a prominent member of the old Reform party in the Upper Canada Legislature, sitting both before and after the Mackenzie Rebellion, sixteen years in all. He was defeated only once, and that was in 1837, when the cry of Liberal disloyalty was raised; but at the next poll he was elected by a sweeping majority. Notwithstanding that the Premier, Mr. Draper, was a Conservative, he appointed John P. Roblin Registrar of Prince Edward County, a position he held up to the time of his death. Philip Roblin owned the following lots in 1790 Con 4 Lot 24 Adolphustown - 50 Acres Con 4 Lot 25 Adolphustown - 50 Acres Con 1 (West of Carrying PL) Lot 2 Sophiasburg - 200 Acres Con 1 (West of Carrying PL) Lot 34 Sophiasburg - 150 Acres Philip was born in Smith's Clove but moved with his parents to Adolphustown, via Sorel during the fall/winter/spring of 1783 and 1784. There is a record of him marrying Prudence Platt in 1792 in Sophiasburg Township. He appears to have applied for, and been granted, 200 acres of land as the son of a UE Loyalist. Finalized by order-in-council on July 31 of 1797, this parcel was southwest of Green Point on Long Reach. It was rectangular in shape with waterfront and stretched back past the current highway 49 just north of the junction with highway 35. The lakefront view is spectacular. There was a stream on the property, fed by a lake since drained, which was just west of the junction of highways 35 and 49. This stream, which fell about 100 feet from the lake to Long Reach, was used to provide power for a grist mill, lumber mill, and shingle mill (according to the residents of the land in July 2001). This area became known as Roblin's Mills (often described relative to Green Point to distinguish it from the Roblin's Mills that that became Ameliasburgh town) and had a store, barn, large wharf for loading products of the mills into ships, and at least two houses (Philip and Prudence as well as their son Caleb.). In July 2001, the barn was in use as a garage/workshop (although moved perhaps 100 m from its original site) and the store was a part of a house. The stone foundations of the mills, as well as the raceways for the stream, were also clearly visible. The area can be accessed by driving down Roblin's Mills Road, at the junction of highways 49 and 35, and not turning left onto Roblin's Lane. Philip is buried next to his wife in the tiny Roblin's Mills Cemetery (now on private land) near the site of the mills. | ROBLIN, Philip UE (I10049)
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| 1568 | According to Shelley Haigger, "I think that Jane Ratley HALL bp 1818 was probably buried 1820, but not confirmed." | HALL, Jane Ratley (I16080)
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| 1569 | According to Shelley Haigger, "Richard PENNY and Sarah BAKER only had one child named Richard PENNY. According to the baptism register of 20 Dec 1844 he was born 5 Dec 1831. His brother John was also baptised 20 Dec 1844 (born 7 Dec 1833)."1881 UK CENSUS; Dwelling: 63 Radnor St Census Place: Folkestone, Kent, England Source: FHL Film 1341239 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 1008 Folio 53 Page 40 Marr Age Sex Birthplace Richard PENNY M 48 M Folkestone, Kent, England Rel: Head Occ: Mariner Mary J. PENNY M 40 F Lydd, Kent, England Rel: Wife Richard C. PENNY U 18 M Folkestone, Kent, England Rel: Son Occ: Mariner Thomas W. PENNY 12 M Folkestone, Kent, England Rel: Son Annie F. PENNY 5 F Folkestone, Kent, England Rel: Daur Mary Ann DORON U 37 F Lydd, Kent, England Rel: Relative William DORON 11 M Dymchurch, Kent, England Rel: Relative | PENNY, Richard (I15748)
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| 1570 | According to Shelley Haigger: "Looking at some of the BAKERs on your website, I think that you may be interested in the following (from ancient monumental inscriptions etc.): Thomas BAKER died Sep 1756 age 75. Twice mayor. Left 2 sons and 4 daughters - Thomas, John, Mary, Elizabeth, ........, ........... ." | BAKER, Thomas (I14442)
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| 1571 | According to son Dennis' death certificate | MCMARTIN, James (I37829)
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| 1572 | According to Stephen White's Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes, the parents of Michel Poirier dit de France are unknown but he is the nephew of Jean Poirier & Jeanne Chebrat. | POIRIER, Michel De France (I23662)
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| 1573 | According to the 1671 census, Jean is listed as a 96 year old farmer living in Port Royal with his 64 year old wife, Nicole Colleson. He had 22 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren at the time. | GAUDET, Jean (I23810)
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| 1574 | According to the 1871 census wife Sarah is a widow | NORTH, James (I4230)
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| 1575 | According to the 1891 census for son Charles his she was born in England | THOMPSON, Maria Anne (I4177)
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| 1576 | According to the 1910 census for his mother he had already died... | JEFFS, William J (I4264)
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| 1577 | According to the 1911 census she only had the 1 child Fanny in 1881 Census Marriages Dec 1889 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Angus Frances Hendon 3a 229 Ryeland Thomas Hendon 3a 229 No Clear birth in BMD Dec 2003 | ANGUS, Frances (I3219)
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| 1578 | According to undated notes by Vern Hall: "Thomas Chapman [-968 in this ancestry file-ed.] made his will 10 Mar 1569. He was a farmer who named everything from kettles and pots to parcels of land all over the town [of Folkestone]. He did this for our cause, 'I will that Thomas [-969 in this ancestry file-ed.] and John [-967] my sonnes shall have my pte of the barne and place with all appurtenances w'ch I purchased from William Godden and Adryan Godden, sett, lying and being in Cowstreet in Folkestone.' This must have been the beginning of our Chapman family in Folkestone." Now referred to as Kow Street. CHAPMAN Origin of name: from Saxon ceapan or cypan, to buy or sell; Saxon ceap - a bargain, a price, a trader, a shopman. Flemish- a merchant. | CHAPMAN, Thomas (I13931)
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| 1579 | According to undated notes of Vern Hall: "George Chapman, 8th great grandfather of John C Hall, in his will dated at Folkeston 20 March 1624, gave to his "'sonnes Thomas and Steven, two and a half acres of land within the liberty of Folkestone at a place called Durlex.' This was set on a little ridge below the cliff across, on the north side of the town from Kow Street where he lived. A deed found in Folkestone City Library dated 1707 recorded the sale of a lot in Durlex by James Chapman for 35 pounds. The sign to the right of the arch gate beneath the building left, is labeled 'Durlex Street.' This is located at the south-west corner of a block with homes each facing the streets that enclose it built around 1700-1725. This seems to mark the end of Chapman farming at Durlex. The gate noted is the only opening to the court that serves as a closed backyard for each of the homes in the square. The fact that the gate can be locked was likely a wise provision in Folkestone so near the sea at the crest of a time when law-breakers mingled freely with the adventuresome but honest traders. . . . It was a beehive 250 years ago, not so busy today." | CHAPMAN, George (I13930)
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| 1580 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LAMBERT, William Allen (I37329)
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| 1581 | Across from the Holy Family Church | HUARD, Marie Anne Belzamire (I17172)
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| 1582 | Act of Attainder was passed by the New York legislature which provided a legal basis for the seizure of the property of thow who opposed the American Revolution. The Orange County lands of both Philip and his brother Owen were seized and both brothers were impreisoned for months. | ROBLIN, Philip UE (I4013)
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| 1583 | Acton / Brentford | RYELAND, Sarah Letitia (I1644)
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| 1584 | Addington Par., Rest. Co | Family: Pierre Felix LEBUFFE / Marie LECOUFFE (F6328)
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| 1585 | Additional offspring. I have Elizabeth as married to Joseph Milton (Apr 1790) with 11 children, ELIZ ABBOTT Female Christening: 29 JUN 1796 Folkestone, Kent, England Parents: Father: JN ABBOTT Mother: ESTH -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ Messages: Extracted birth or christening record for locality listed in the record. The source records are usually arranged chronologically by the birth or christening date. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ IGI Source Information: Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: P020721 1635 - 1840 0908172 IT 1, 3 Film 6906423 Film | ABBOTT, Elizabeth (I16112)
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| 1586 | Admitted to a mental hospital after attempted suicide by drowning and starvation | RYELAND, Ann (I1289)
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| 1587 | Adolphustown on marriage certificate | ROBLIN, Mary Elizabeth Madeline (I9836)
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| 1588 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BROWN, Steven Richard (I2340)
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| 1589 | Adopted By Matthew Pride | LEWIS, Sarah (I20347)
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| 1590 | Adopted Son | BESONDE, Earle (I10088)
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| 1591 | Adopted, original last name is Carr | PAINE, Edward Earl (I2241)
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| 1592 | Aero Engine Fitter Derby Births Sep 1905 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dallison Albert Derby 7b 655 | DALLISON, Albert (I9738)
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| 1593 | AFT 1935 in Weston | STONG, Albert Naughton (I7011)
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| 1594 | AFT 1950 in Weston | STONG, Alda Florence (I7014)
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| 1595 | Aft. 1893 | BURDON-COOPER, Alexander Mclaurin Monteath (I8306)
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| 1596 | Aft. 1894 | BURDON-COOPER, Ruthven Hayne (I8307)
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| 1597 | Aft. 1895 | BURDON-COOPER, Teresa Mary Isabel (I8308)
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| 1598 | Aft. 1896 | BURDON-COOPER, Frances Rose (I8309)
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| 1599 | Aft. 1935 | MONTEATH, Kenneth Mclean (I8138)
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| 1600 | Aft. 1935 | MONTEATH, Rhoda Annie Mclaurin (I8146)
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