Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 1,751 to 1,800 of 8,461
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1751 | Also in the 1891 census with his Grandparents | TEARLE, Henry (I1107)
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| 1752 | Also in the 1905 and 1915 Kansas censuses, appears in 1915 with Emma under her married name so must be her son. | ROBLIN, Warren (I19444)
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| 1753 | Also listed as such on Edward's 1864 marriage certificate | BRADBURY, John Esq (I644)
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| 1754 | Also living with him in 1891 is a Herbert H KING b. 1872 Stepney. Middlesex a Grandson. | KING, Henry William (I1521)
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| 1755 | Also living with him in 1901 are Frank HOOPER (Son in Law) not sure who he married Wilfrang GATENBY (Adopted Son) | KEENE, James Lewis (I12148)
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| 1756 | Also referred to as Martha Golden. | GOLDER, Martha (I14643)
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| 1757 | Also served in the war Thomas was a banker in Ireland where he met his wife while serving in Co. Leitrim. After some years in Saskatchuan, he returned to claim his good lady. He served in the Bank of Montreal for several of Canada's larger cities. Before retirement Thomas occupied one of the chief posts in their great network of Branches. He now lives in a fine English style home in 247 Montrose St Winnipeg, and recieves a very ample pension from the Bank he served so well. Awarded the Order of the British Empire in 1945 while in Edmonton. "George the sixth, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, Ireland and the Biritsh Dominions beyond the seas, King, defender of the faith, Emperor of India and Sovereign of the most excellent order of the British Empire our trusty and well beloved, Thomas Dickson, Esquire. Whereas we have thought fit to nominate and appoint you to bear additional office of the civil division of our said most excellent order of the British Empire we do by these presents grant unto you the dignity of an additional officer of our order and hereby authorize you to have, hold and enjoy the said dignity and rank of an additional officer of our aforesaid order together with all and singular the priveleges thereunto belonging or appertaining. Given at our court at Saint Hames under our sign manual and the seal of our said order this first day of July 1946 in the tenth year of our reign. By the Sovereign's Command Mary R. Grand Master Grant by the dignity of an additional officer of the civil division of the order of the british empire to Thomas Dickson, Esquire. | DICKSON, Thomas Nugent Esquire (I3490)
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| 1758 | Also spelt COWLING, & COWLIN although COWLING is the most common spelling in the later censuses for Mary COWLEY seems most common in the earlier records | COWLEY, Thomas (I17318)
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| 1759 | Also spelt Jeremiah | PITCHFORD, Jeremia (I4339)
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| 1760 | Also spelt Levis or LEVIOUS Check mother for notes on possible match in 1841 census | LEAVIOUS, Louisa (I8216)
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| 1761 | Also with Grandparents in same census | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 1762 | Also with parents in census | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 1763 | Alternate Spelling MacManus | MCMANUS, Edna Florence (I3293)
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| 1764 | Alternative spellings: Trombour, Drom, Tromboor. First name cited as Lisabet h, Elisabeth. Surname cited as Trumpour, Trumbaur,Trombaur and Tromboor. Birth place may have been in East or West Camp, Ulster or Columbia County, New York. "Married. as d/o Nicolaus (1) April 16, 1730 Johann Jacob Maul,s/o Friede rich Maul (N.Y.Luth.Chbk)" "This marriage was solemnized by the Lutheran minis ter of New York, Justus Falckner, and the event was recorded in the Lutheran Ch urch in New York (Hol.Soc.Year Book,1903) :" "April 6, 1730 in the church at N ewton. Johann Jacob, son of Friederich Maul and Dorthea, daughter of Niclas Tro mbauer were married" "One of the children of this couple was baptized in th e Loonenburg Church (Athens, Greene County, New York-History of Greene County, New York) and the mother is there called Anna Dorothea (Trombor). Maul's sister , Anna Elizabeth Tromboor (No.7 of this record) married a Johannes Maul, a brot her of the Johan Jacob Maul who married the above mentioned Anna Dorthea Trombo or." Sources: Type: CD ROM Title: WFT 20 CD Publication: Broderbu nd FTM Text: Transcript sent by David and Lynn Speer e-mail address dspeer@rid gecrest.ca.us Type: New Source Type Title: Descendants of Johann Niclaus Tro mbauer Author: Peter Robertson Detail: probertson@home.com Detail: Received 144 pages of genealogical data vial e-mail 23 March,1999 Text: LDS Internet s ite Type: Book Author: Jones,Henry Jr. Periodical: The Palantine Families o f NY 1710 Page: 185, 1000,1001 This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/heartgold65/1/data/119597517 | TROMBAUER, Anna Elizabeth (I4126)
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| 1765 | Altona Memorial Park Altona, Hobsons Bay City, Victoria, Australia Rose Garden, Garden Bed 18, Section RP, Position 31A | RYELAND, George Henry (I2630)
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| 1766 | Alvin N. Doucet Mise à jour le mardi 26 juin 2007 PETIT-ROCHER - ° l'Hôpital régional Chaleur de Bathurst, le lundi 25 juin 2007, à l'âge de 64 ans, est décédé Alvin Doucet, époux de Rita Doucet, domicilié à Petit-Rocher. Il était fils de feu Normand L. Doucet et de feu Berthilde Arseneau. Outre son épouse, il laisse dans le deuil deux fils: Pierre (Chantale) Doucet et Alphonse Doucet, tous deux de Petit-Rocher; une fille, Lise Doucet (Patrice Godin) de Bathurst; quatre frères: Ronald (Desneige), Maurice (Blanche) et Jean-Guy (Clara), tous de Bathurst et Michel (Fleurette) de Moncton; quatre soeurs: Claudette (James) Dugas de Moncton, Murielle (Gilles) Pitre de Beresford, Gisèle (Gerry) Robbin de Nackawick et Zita (Donald Roy) Doucet de Nicholas Denys; un beau-frère, Roger (feu Pierrette) Landry de Moncton, ainsi que six petits-enfants: Danica, Marie-Eve, Patrick, Ricky, Roxanne et Angelica. | DOUCET, Jean Normand Alvin (I34115)
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| 1767 | Amelia may have died pre 1755 as a David MODRELL is baptising John with Mary SMELLIE in Jan 1756 at Stirling | MONTEATH, Amelia (I8543)
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| 1768 | Amelia stayed in the east and married Jones Morden in about 1870 in Sophiasburg. She had at least five children being Frank Roblin Morden (1875, died 1961 in Picton), Arnold Philip Morden (1883, died 1968 in Picton), Olive (born 1887, died 1984 in Carman) and Eva (born 1898). Amelia was living in Sophiasburgh Township in 1881 with her husband and son Frank. There was also 88 year old Joseph R. Morden, perhaps her father-in-law, and 32 year old Lacrita Morden and an infant Jones J. Morden who could have been a sister-in-law and son. Olive married Cleveland Fox in Prince Edward County but he died (?). She was sent west to Carman (after 1901 based on the 1901 census) to live with her cousins where she married a local farmer named William (Will) Murray. They lived on a farm southwest of Carman but the farm failed to thrive. They finally moved into Carman after DW died, living in the Roblin house, which they had bought or had gifted from Bessie. She lived there until her death in 1984 and is buried in Carman Greenwood Cemetery with Will (1877-1955). | ROBLIN, Amelia Agusta (I4508)
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| 1769 | An article in the Parish Magazine states: Walter Hall Grantham may not be a name which everyone recognises immediately but many people will know "Dick" Grantham, the removal man who lives in South Street, opposite the end of Oakdene. Mr. Grantham and his family have been carriers and removers in Cottingham for many years, and people will know Dick Grantham as the remover who does the job well, and at an exceptionally low price. He came to be called "Dick" after being baptised Walter Hall because his father's name was Walter, as those who remember the days of horse drawn rullies will know from the sign "W. W. Grantham", which the family's vehicles bore for years, and to avoid confusion his family called the younger Walter "Dick". The name stuck and most people think that is his real name. Dick Grantham was born in 1910, in the house in which he and his wife now live, into a family of four children.- he has two sisters, and had an elder brother. He has never moved from the house, nor done any other job other than removals and carrying. His two sisters live away from Cottingham and his elder brother was tragically killed in a road accident in Hull Road by a motor cycle. The accident affected his mother deeply, and Mr Grantham remembers that she was never the same after it. This happened while they were on the job, but it didn't end the business. Dick Grantham went to school in Hallgate in 1915 in the middle of the first world war, where he stayed until he was 14 years old. However, he didn't have a clean attendance record as he relates with a chuckle, because he used to have odd days off to help in the family business with his father and, brother. His father had horses and rullies (flat four-wheeled dray lorries) in those days and the business was mainly carrying rather than removals, the population being less mobile than later when people began to move far more. They carried goods for the "gentry" as he calls them, who lived in the big houses of Cottingham, and also under the name "Cottingham Carriers" ran something analogous to a postal service from Hull to Cottingham. They used to pick up parcels in Hull and bring them to Cottingham either for people to collect from the house in South Street or to be taken out by another firm of carriers in Cottingham. They also used to bring washing to Cottingham from the big houses in Hull, as Cottingham then housed many washer-women. This laundry came from the big houses in the Newland Park area, and was collected on Mondays in large baskets to be returned after Cottingham labour had done its bit to it on Saturdays. Mr Grantham remembers one woman in Finkle Street who took in four large baskets per week to wash in those days. When he was 14 years old Dick Grantham went into the family business full time, and has remained in it ever since. That was still in the days of the horsedrawn rullies. When he was 17 years old in 1927 he remembers the firm getting its first motor-rullies, which had oil-lamps and solid tyres , they generally had two at a time of these new vehicles, the cost of each being £100 each. They got these from a local dealer, and Mr. Grantham says with feeling, "they made 27% profit on them in those days". The old rullies used to cost £25, and they had those made in Cottingham. With the modernisation of oil-lamps and solid tyres they began do less carrying and more removals being able to go further from Cottingham than before. Later in 1927 they replaced the oil-lamps with electric lighting, and so were able to go even further afield for business. Gradually, as firms for which they had previously carried obtained their own transport and as the gentry faded, the carrying gave way totally to removals. There was no one needing twenty bottles of wine carrying from Hull for delivery, and the market gardens no longer needed to employ a carrier to take lettuce etc., to market. From 1927 the firm continued to modernise its vehicles, and Mr Grantham worked in Cottingham Carriers under his father. Then war broke out again, and the two Granthams found themselves very busy with removals from bomb-damaged houses in Hull. They removed from many bombed areas, taking furniture to safer relatives or to new houses from houses without roofs or some walls. They also did a lot of bed moving as people in Hull came out to Cottingham to sleep throughout the war, going back into the city to work. They also gave lifts to the workers in the mornings on their way into Hull. They moved many beds and mattresses to the King Street School Rooms, where evacuees slept. They also went to other cities, like Leeds and Sheffield to evacuate people from bombed areas. The Corporations paid for that Mr Grantham remembers. He remembers too in the days of carrying that Christmas was a busy time for his family. The front room in South Street would be stacked with parcels brought from Hull for friends and relatives in Cottingham, from there people would go and collect their Christmas presents. Mr Grantham's father worked in the business until he was 82 years old, and died after two years illness in 1962, and then Dick took over the firm. He married Mrs Grantham, who comes from the Stabeler family, an old Cottingham family like the Granthams in 1955 after the death of his mother. They had known each other all their lives, and started courting beause of the business. Mrs Grantham used to work in a fruit shop in Hull, and Grantham's used to deliver the stock! Mr Grantham is a Congregationalist, and his wife a Wesleyan, terms which they use, not U.R.C. or even Methodist, and they married in Zion Church in Hallgate in 1955. Mr Grantham is a mine of information about Cottingham, and loves to tell stories about its past.. He remembers the last man to have horses and carriage in the village was Colonel Goddard, and he looks back to the pre-second world war days with nostalgia, thinking that people were more sociable then, more ready to help one another. The war he sees as having changed much, people started to want to get rich then he says, a thing which he never has, nor will do. "You brought nothing into this world," says Mrs Grantham dryly, "and you're surely not going to take anything out." Work for Mr Grantham is like a hobby, not something to profit from, "Well I don't want to rob anybody" he says. He enjoys meeting people, as he has done all his life, alive and dead, for they used to move corpses in days gone by! He says that he remembers his father doing a "flit" for £1, and his sense of cost comes from that period and remains there. His sense of honest dealing comes from a long experience of what it used to cost, and he will not get away from that. He makes enough to live on, he says, and profit margins never enter his head. "I wouldn't want to rob folk", he says, and also that he is happy thinking that he doesn't "do anybody down". Mr Grantham looks back on the days when they used to collect all the Sunday School children on the rullies and take them off to Waudby Green for an outing, when the best sports for miles were in the grounds of one of the gentry's houses. He would no more price himself into our world than fly a kite now. Mr Grantham is a good man, and he and his wife are happy people. | GRANTHAM, Walter Hall (I18010)
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| 1770 | An Edith Stockdale listed as Elizabeth's Daughter (although certainly not) born abt 1884 in Ontario is living with her in the 1891 census - This is Thomas' daughter Edith. | WATSON, Elizabeth (I1573)
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| 1771 | an elite private school, but family finances suffered during The Depression and he had to change schools. | ROBLIN, Honourable Charles Dufferin PC, CC, OM, LLD, DC (I9912)
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| 1772 | An JEFFERY Sex: F Event(s): Christening: 14 Sep 1815 Folkestone, Kent, England Parents: Father: Rob JEFFERY Mother: Mgt IGI Source Information: Batch number: Dates Source Call No. Type Printout Call No. Type P020721 1635-1840 0908172 IT 1, 3 Film 6906423 Film | JEFFERY, Ann (I15925)
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| 1773 | An WRAITH Sex: F Marriage(s): Spouse: Ric CULLEN Marriage: 5 Feb 1809 Folkestone, Kent, England Source Information: IGI Batch number: Dates Source Call No. Type Printout Call No. Type M020721 1635-1840 0908172 IT 2 Film 6906424 Film | Family: / (F5116)
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| 1774 | Angelina Hembling in index | Family: Joseph Paul ANGOVE / Angelina EMLYN (F4407)
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| 1775 | Angove, Angelina A. 79 Newport 8c 267 | EMLYN, Angelina (I9526)
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| 1776 | Ann Keron was William's first wife. On August 14,1853 William married his secon d wife Harriet Frail. Alternate birth place: Ile De Montreal, Quebec. Ann proba bly had five of the seven children born. This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/heartgold65/1/data/83565801 | KERON, Ann (I4164)
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| 1777 | Ann Penny (b.1836) was a witness for his death. There was a small notice in the local newspaper, but no further information was given. | PENNY, Robert (I15691)
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| 1778 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | VIRBALL-GAGNON, Louisa (I3753)
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| 1779 | Anna Maria in IGI Baptism | BRADBURY, Hannah Maria (I752)
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| 1780 | Anne baptised 4 Mar 1849 - mother Hannah Lambert Shepton Mallet 30 Mar 1849 - Hannah Lambert l/6d per week against Elijah EMBLIN Hannah Lambert married Joseph Padfield in 1853 (Banns only). In the 1851 Census Anne is with grandparents George & Mary (nee Rich) and in the 1861 Census Ann (sic) is in the family of Joseph Padfield & Hannah shown as dau. aged 12. I have Banns in Sep/Oct Stoke Lane for a marriage of an Ann(e) Lambert and Joseph Chambers of Batcombe in 1870. This could be this Anne. LAMBERT, Anne/Shepton M./5c/909/Dec/1870 CHAMBERS, Joseph/Shepton M./5c/909/Dec/1870 | LAMBERT, Anne (I10409)
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| 1781 | Anne was the second child in a family of twelve children. Her father Jean Préjean was in his early 30's when he married Andrée Savoye. They were listed with their two-year old Marie in the 1686 census. At that time Jean could not have been wed for very long since he is 35 years old and his wife Andrée is only 21. We do not know much of the origins of Jean Préjean but he is called Le Breton which would lead us to believe that he is from the region of Brittany in France. In the 1701 census, Jean Préjean le Breton and his wife Andrée Savoie were said to own 1 gun, 16 cattle, 10 sheeps, 12 hogs and 3 arpents. By that time, they have at least 7 children. Pierre -12, Jean-10, Francois-8, Joseph-5, Marie-17, Anne-14 & Magdeleine - 3 | PRÉJEAN, Jean Dit Le Breton (I23819)
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| 1782 | Anne would have been 18 years old when she married François Pitre in that summer of 1705 in Port Royal. She was the daughter of Jean Préjean le Breton and Andrée Savoie. Anne was 38 when her husband of 20 years dies on December 6, 1725. He left her with ten children. Anne had just burried her twin babies, Théotiste and Anne who were born in August. Théotiste had died after one month and Anne after 2 months. On April 16, 1732, a widow for seven years, Anne Préjean marries a widower named Michel Boudreau, the son of Claude & Marie Thibodeau. The previous year, one of Anne's daughters Marguerite had married François dit Lami Boudreau, son of the same Michel Boudreau. Later, one son and two other of Anne's daughters, married children of her second husband. Marguerite Pitre married François dit Lami Boudreau around 1731 Jean-Baptiste Pitre married Cecile Boudreau around 1733 Agnès Pitre married Jean-Baptiste Boudreau around 1738 Judith Pitre married René Boudreau around 1745 | PRÉJEAN, Anne Le Breton (I23803)
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| 1783 | Anne's mother was born Andrée Savoie in Port Royal around 1667. She was the daughter of pioneers François Savoye & Catherine Lejeune. François Savoie was born in France around 1621 and arrived in Acadia before 1651, when he wed Catherine Lejeune. This couple had nine children. Source: Société historique acadienne, Stephen White | SAVOIE, Andrée (I23820)
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| 1784 | Annie Jane married Joseph BINGHAM, widower, born in 1880/1890. Annie Jane was his second wife. They had no children of their own but together brought up Joseph's family. | BINGHAM, Joseph (I7335)
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| 1785 | Annie Selina HALL was born 2 Apr 1866 in Rockville, Wshngt, Ut and was christened 10 Apr 1866 in Rockville, Wshngt, Ut. She died 8 Oct 1931 in St. George, Wshngt, Ut and was buried 10 Oct 1931 in Hurricane, Wshngt, Ut. She was born in the covenant. Annie was baptized 2 Apr 1874. She was endowed 17 Jan 1883.[TopleyFamily.FTW] Annie Selina HALL was born 2 Apr 1866 in Rockville, Wshngt, Ut and was christened 10 Apr 1866 in Rockville, Wshngt, Ut. She died 8 Oct 1931 in St. George, Wshngt, Ut and was buried 10 Oct 1931 in Hurricane, Wshngt, Ut. She was born in the covenant. Annie was baptized 2 Apr 1874. She was endowed 17 Jan 1883.[TopleyFamily.FTW] Annie Selina HALL was born 2 Apr 1866 in Rockville, Wshngt, Ut and was christened 10 Apr 1866 in Rockville, Wshngt, Ut. She died 8 Oct 1931 in St. George, Wshngt, Ut and was buried 10 Oct 1931 in Hurricane, Wshngt, Ut. She was born in the covenant. Annie was baptized 2 Apr 1874. She was endowed 17 Jan 1883. | HALL, Annie Selena (I14339)
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| 1786 | Annie Stuart. billannieliam@ozemail.com.au Descendants of William Fuller Chapman 1 William Fuller Chapman b: 1852 (Third quarter of year)-Folkestone Kent England d: Aft. 1914 .. +Sarah Mansell b: About 1854 Stanway or Cheltenham Gloucestershire England m: 1 October 1882 St. Mark's Church Clerkenwell Parish Middlesex England 2 Richard Fuller Chapman b: 27 October 1883 St. Giles Reading Berkshire England d: 1972 Sydney New South Wales Australia .... +Anna Dorothy Bek b: 8 March 1899 Rarawai Fiji m: 5 January 1921 St.John's Church Glebe New South Wales Australia d: 25 May 1971 Sydney New South Wales Australia 2 Blanche Winifred Chapman b: 25 February 1885 38 North Street Folkestone, Kent, England d: 4 June 1954 Greenlane Public Hospital Epsom Auckland New Zealand. 2 Harrie Mansell Chapman b: 1887 (Fourth quarter of year)-Folkestone Kent England .... +Roger Giles m: About 1916 2 Laura Katherine Chapman b: 11 March 1892 Hythe Kent England. d: Aft. 1940 .... +Ivor Arscott Ambrose b: 26 February 1882 Richmond Road Cardiff Glamorganshire Wales m: 5 September 1914 Parish Church of Withyham St. John East Grinstead Sussex England d: Aft. 1940 | CHAPMAN, William Fuller (I16153)
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| 1787 | Another daughter Mabel or is it the same as Ivy B? Birth, Death & Marriage Certificates Available | RYELAND, Frank (I3326)
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| 1788 | Another long motor trip up near Channel '96 passed through En, spent night in Allenay | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 1789 | Another long move to Gronigen - moved also in evening closer to North Sea ahead of infantry close to village with 400 S.S | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 1790 | Apoplexy | DEELEY, Susanna (I1122)
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| 1791 | Apparently she was a twin, the other twin girl was stillborn and there is no record of this child. | MEMMORY, Margaret Constance (I18836)
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| 1792 | Appears that they had no children Emma Sarah is born at the same time as Mary Ann STORY in the 1841 census with her sisters, they could be the same person. | WOOD, Emma Sarah (I12785)
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| 1793 | Appointed by Pierre Trudeau | ROBLIN, Honourable Charles Dufferin PC, CC, OM, LLD, DC (I9912)
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| 1794 | April 17, 1699, Rachel(widow of Arie) remarried "In the presence of Ariaan Roos, Geesje Pier, Maria Nucella (wife of Domine), and Mary Singer was Rachel Pier with her chemise over her clothes married to Allert Hendrickson Ploeg by me (Domine Nucella." The significance of her chemise is that she brought none of her first husband's debts to her second. She called widow of Arie Franssen, born Amsterdam, Resident Kingston. She was a witness in 1712, a sponsor at bith of Neeltje, illegitimate daughter of Willamtje in 1716, and a sponsor in 1723. Her name appears in various forms; Rachel Jansen Pyer, Rachel Janse Pier, Ragel Jans, Rachel Jans, Rachel Jansen Pier and Rachel Pier. Bill Tufts information: Rachel Janse Pier, m2 17 Apr., 1699, "Albert Ploeg"(source not given; marriage date is correc t. Arie's death date not verified). Marriage #143, Kingston, NY -17 April, 1699, Allbert Hendrickson Ploeg, j.m., b. & res. Kin gstown (sic) and Rachel Pier, widow of Arie Franssen, born in Amsterdam, and res. here (Kings ton). On margin of this entry is: "In the prescence of Ariaan Roos, Geije Pier, Maria Nucil la, and Mary Singer, was Rachel Pier, with her chemise over her clothes, married to Albut Hen drickse Ploeg by me (Dominie) Nucella". "This curious custom occasionally practiced in Great Britain and America, was based upon a n erroneous belief that a widow, when married in this manner, relieved her new husband from a ll responsibility for debts contracted by the first husband". This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/george_universe/1/data/262 | PIER, Rachel Janssen (I37951)
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| 1795 | April 24, 1952 daugher born Wellesely Hospital | MACNAUGHTON, Martin Paul (I6675)
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| 1796 | April 6 1922 he is listed as single when he Immigrates to Canada. Likely the date of marriage happened after that. | Family: Roy Ralph ROBLIN / Mary KONJOLKA (F1673)
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| 1797 | Archer St | ANKETELL, Mary (I12307)
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| 1798 | Archives of Ontario Microfilm MS 658 Reel 30 Document 608- 610 | ROBLIN, Levi UE (I10038)
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| 1799 | Arizona | MORRIS, Will E (I9970)
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| 1800 | Armande était sa deuxième épouse... | DOUCET, Antoine Cléophas (I34418)
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