Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 1,851 to 1,900 of 8,461
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1851 | at the age of 77 years old (this was from The Miramichi Gleaner newspaper) | DOUCET, Charles (I23648)
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| 1852 | At The Battle Of Queenston Heights | CURLETT, Robert Emmet (I11260)
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| 1853 | At the death of his son in 1738 his wife was married to someone else, leading to the conclusion that he died prior to this date. | KNOWLTON, William (I13961)
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| 1854 | at the family home on Grove Street | CURLETTE, Dr. James Ford (I4179)
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| 1855 | At the home of her son Dan. After coming home from work she went for a nap and never woke. | ZIMMERMAN, Mary Elizabeth "May" (I12104)
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| 1856 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: William John DICKSON / Margaret HUTTON (F1906)
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| 1857 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Joseph Ronnie VIRBALL / Sybil Anne KINNEAR (F1158)
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| 1858 | At the Residence Of The Bride's Father | Family: John Henry ROBLIN / Elizabeth Catherine MALLORY (F2941)
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| 1859 | At the time of the 1900 census she had had 6 children, three of whom were alive | CUNNINGHAM, Mary Eliza (I9397)
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| 1860 | At the workhouse infirmary. She is shown as the widow of William Wardle a wagoner of Lemon Street, Derby. Cause of death was simply stated as Infirmity. S.A. Siddons, daughter signed as informant and her address was 17 Sidney Street , Derby. | HOLMES, Caroline (I1966)
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| 1861 | At their marriage this couple were both of this parish. Agnes husband Richard was also a sponsor for Park of Jerah children | MONTEATH, Agnes (I8571)
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| 1862 | At this time I have not determined the parents of William. Some sources list William's father as a William born in 1594 in England. This is very unlikely as it would make William's father 94 years old when his son was born and his mother 90! There is strong evidence that William was of German origins. There is some evidence that William may have come to North America by way of Ireland as part of the Palentine immigration of 1709. Palentine immigrants to New York in 1710 included Wilhelm Mueller, wife Margaretha, and one child. | MILLER, William (I4049)
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| 1863 | At Thursby, on Friday the 19th inst., George Story, Esq., late of No. 3, Albion Road, West Stoke, Newington, London, aged 64 - sincerely lamented by his afflicted widow and family, and highly and deservedly respected by all who knew him. | STORY, George (I12781)
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| 1864 | Au décès de Mde Denis Doucet, l'Évangéline (23 avril 1925) mentionne qu'elle laisse dans le deuil 7 garçons et 4 filles. Le nom de Thomas y parait pas... Était-il déjà décédé? | DOUCET, Thomas (I34495)
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| 1865 | Au décès de Mde Doucet, l'Évangéline dit qu'elle laisse 7 garçons et 4 filles dans le deuil. Thomas n'est pas inclus chez les garçons (était-il déjà décédé). Les filles: Mme Pierre Chamberlain des EU, Mme Thomas Boudreau de Robertville, Mme Marcel Roy de Robertville et Mme Gilbert Imhoff de South Tetagouche. | DOUCET, Denis (I34244)
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| 1866 | Au décès de son père on la dit Mme Ernestine Leblanc. | DOUCET, Ernestine (I34324)
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| 1867 | Au mariage avec Philomène, on le dit veuf de Agnès Arseneau et Marie Degrâce. | DOUCET, Joseph (I34173)
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| 1868 | Au recensement de 1866, il y avait Pierre, Arca et 7 enfants, probablement 7 enfants d'une épouse précédente car il venait tout juste d'épouser Arca.. | DOUCET, Pierre (I34814)
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| 1869 | Au registre de Gloucester je trouve une autre Christine, de Peter et Helen Vienneau née le 15 septembre 1875. Cette date entre en conflit avec un autre enfant de Pierre et Hélène. En avait-il deux couple sous le même nom... De plus, au registre GL-15-6-47-1-F14034, je trouve une Christine née le 30 janvier 1872 à Petit-Rocher... | DOUCET, Christine (I34481)
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| 1870 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | TYSLUK, Janelle Leigh (I3278)
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| 1871 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | TYSLUK, Mardi Pauline Annette (I3279)
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| 1872 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | TYSLUK, Scott Andrew (I3280)
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| 1873 | Auckland New Zealand | TAYLOR, Jill (I21862)
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| 1874 | Auctioneer’s Clerk (1901) bp. 15 April 1871 Ilminster Mar Qtr 1871 Cha rd 5c 471; married June Qtr 1893 Taunton RD 5c 573 ELIZA PANES [TBC];bc 18 67 Taunton; | PURNELL, William Cox (I21623)
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| 1875 | Australian Town and Country Journal https://trove.nla.gov.au/ Superintendent Ryeland. We regret to announce the death, at his residence, Surry Hills, on Saturday, of Mr. James Ryeland, for many years superintendent of the police depot and the coastal district. Mr. Ryeland, who was in his 66th year, was a native of Gloucestershire, England, and came out to this country in the Bangalore in 1855, under engagement with the Government to join the police force here. He had previously served for five years in the London police, and was specially recommended for the colonial service. On arrival here if was soon seen that his high testimonials were fully deserved, for by strict attention to his duties and his sterling qualities he rapidly rose till he attained the position of superintendent, which he filled with credit to the office and to the great satisfaction of his superiors. | RYELAND, James (I3322)
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| 1876 | Author of the wonderful book in 1958 of the Stong family in Canada. As he notes in his book in 1958: Single. Engaged in mixed farming across the road from where he was born on Lot 24, Concession 4, York Twp. He performed farming in a partnership with his brother Albert. After retiring in 1935 he with his brother and sisters made a hobby of seeing Canada from coast to coast and also visited the USA. Belongs to the Central United Church. Address 266 Queen's Drive, Weston,( Ontario, Canada.). | STONG, Daniel Alexander (I7508)
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| 1877 | Autrefois de Dieppe. Foyer St-Thomas DE Memramcook | DOUCET, Anita Rita (I34060)
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| 1878 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LAWRENCE, Amanda Elizabeth (I37494)
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| 1879 | Awarded Military Cross Twice | GRANTHAM, Ronald (I2825)
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| 1880 | b 1850 Stanton Drew, Somerset Mar Qtr 1850 Clutton 11 89; died Dec Qtr 18 55 Clutton 5c 396. | WAIT, Alfred Lansdown (I21996)
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| 1881 | b after John Kemp's death in July 1864, William Harris poss her father 1867 baptism - name Sarah Harris Kemp. no father on baptismal record 1871 census with mother and stepfather 1881 census with mother and stepfather - name given as Sarah Harris 1888 marriage - gives name as Sarah Harris Kemp. 1891 census with husband 1901 census with husband | KEMP, Sarah (I23506)
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| 1882 | b after John Kemp's death in July 1864, William Harris poss his father 1871 census with mother and stepfather 1881 census with mother and stepfather - name William Harris 1891 census - poss the William H Kemp, boarder, New St, Folkestone. occ: Postman | KEMP, William (I23507)
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| 1883 | b. say 1745, d. 1788. He was in Orange Co., New York, at the birth of his son Philip about 1771, and the name of Philip Roblin appears in a list somewhat vaguely described as comprising "the individuals who held a town office of some kind ... from 1765 to 1775 ... in Cornwall, Bloominggrove and Monroe," printed in Eager's Outline History of Orange County (1847). The three towns referred to lie in the south-east part of the county, and Cornwall was the home of his father-in-law. The names of Philip Roblin and his presumed brother Owen Roblin appear side-by-side in an undated but contemporary list of refugees "bound for Nova Scotia," his family consisting (besides himself) of one woman and four children. Next, the names of Philip and Owen Roblin appear close together in an undated list, presumed to be from 1784, of Loyalists in "Quebec" (which then included present-day Ontario), Philip being called a carpenter, and his family consisting of one man (himself), one woman, one male child over 12, 2 males 6-12, and 2 females under 6 years (another daughter having evidently been born since the family's arrival in Nova Scotia). His Loyalist petition, presented at Montréal in 1788 (the year of his death), reads, in part: Claimant says he was at Sorell [in Quebec] in the Fall [of] 1783. Is a native of America. Resided in Orange Co. [N.Y.].... Now lives at Bay of Quinty. Had 15 acres of land... and a grist mill and saw mill in Smith's Cove [recte Clove, in Monroe Township], Orange Co. They came to his wife on the death of her father, Garret Miller, left by will.... He came with Vanalstine to Upper Canada 1784 with 5 children (Provision List 1786) Settled: 1784 North side of Hay Bay, Lennox-Addington, ON, Canada John Roblin, who was the first of the Roblins to come into Canada, and at the time of the outbreak of the Revolutionary War was settled with his brother, Stephen, in New Jersey, was of English or Welsh descent. He tried to remain a non-participant in the war; but as he sat on his stoop one evening, a party of Continental scouts came by, and, without any provocation or previous warning of any kind, fired fourteen shots at the house. Having ransacked the premises, they demanded that they be told where the money was concealed; and in order to make them divulge the hiding place, John Roblin, although already wounded in the knee, was stripped nearly naked; and his brother, Stephen, was hung to a tree by his thumbs. The party, being baulked in their search, became grossly offensive, one man pointed his musket at John Roblin's wife (putting the point of the bayonet to her breast) and dared her to call George the Third of England, her King. She did dare; but just as the fellow was about to fire, a comrade with a finer sense of decency and manliness, knocked the musket aside. John Roblin seems to have been taken prisoner, as he was placed in a rebel hospital, where his treatment was so neglected that he became a lifelong cripple. In his absence, his wife complained to General Washington of the treatment they had received; and the family were not again disturbed. The Roblins were among the families who came to Canada in the Major VanAlstine party; and landed at Adolphustown on the 16th June, 1784. In the records of the first town meetings held in Adolphustown, dated 1794, appear the names of John Roblin, Owen Roblin, Sr., and Owen Roblin, Jr. Dr. Canniff states that Stephen Roblin also came with his brother John. In the annual return of the inhabitants of Adolphustown taken in 1812, John Roblin's name appears but as there is no recurrence of it afterwards, or of that of his wife, it is evident that his death must have occurred about that time. His wife was Elizabeth Moore, who is mentioned in Playter's History of Methodism as being the second largest contributor to the Adolphustown Methodist Church, which was built, in 1772, on Paul Huff's land, and was the first Methodist church in Upper Canada. Dr. Canniff states that after her husband's death she removed to Sophiasburg, where she bought a hundred acres of land for twenty-five dollars (which she paid in weaving) and that she herself cut down the trees and built her own log cabin. She subsequently married John Canniff, the founder of Canniffton, and great uncle of the historian. -----From Jerry Turner------ During the revolution Philip's role in the struggle within Orange County is not that clear. He is mentioned in the report of the Committee of Safety in the precinct of Cornwall, Orange Co, NY 1776. These people were later classed as the royalists and thence pro-British. He has also been described as hiding Tories on his farm and taking part in some robberies near his home. His brother William was hotly pursued by the rebels. It is believed Philip was part of the Barracks corps while in New York. He signed on with Peter Ruttan's Company # 6 of Associated Loyalists in New York before the evacuation. In the original list of 1783 there were 86 persons listed with Captain Peter Ruttan but eventually only 791 made it up river with Major Van Alstine. Some never even left New York. Over wintered with other loyalists at winter quarters in Sorel, Quebec with wife, 1 son over 12 (john), 2 sons over 6 and 2 daughters under 6. They came up river in the spring of 1784. Each family had been provided with a tent, some clothing, implements and tools and a cow and were to receive help from the government for three years. A village of tents was set up at Adolphustown and during the summer lots were drawn to exchange for a deed of land. The brothers Philip and Owen drew part of lots 24-25, Con 4. Adolphustown They were located about two miles west of Paul Huff's house where the meetings on Hay Bay were held but across the bay on the tip of land which came to be called Casey's Point. In his claim to British Government in Feb of 1788, he states that his old home was at Smith's Cove, Orange County, New York; and that here he had 15 acres of which 1/10 of an acre had a grist and saw mill on it. This property came to his wife Elizabeth Miller from her father Garret Miller and had been in Phillip's possession for 6 months. Philip also had a lease on 150 acres for 6 years from Philip Livingstone on which he had made improvements. He had 4 horses, 1yoke of oxen, 6 cows and 15 sheep with 35 bee hives. Philip produced a Certificate of Sequestration that Commissioner Elihi Marven had seized the property and chattel of the claimant Philip Roblin. In the British cause he was forced to leave all this property and chattels when he fled, to the wilderness of Canada. Philip Roblin produced an affidavit sworn before Peter Van Alstine at the Bay of Quinte by Nicolas Wessels of the amount of the claimant's property. - source- Loral Wanamaker papers, page 82 Smith's clove (cleft) is in town of Monroe about 1 mile from pioneer museum. Orange county Map on file Lost property after revolution - "wife's inheritance" Loyalist claim: Roblin, Philip, Orange co. NY Memorial received 15 April 1786. claim 15 acres. Share of profits from grist and sawmill; 150 acres of leased land etc. Evidences: Deposition Feb 1787 orange Co. by Elihir Marvin that claimant was near neighbour who was taken to court as loyalist and bound over when despondent was in charge of bench. This is interesting in that it suggests he went back to USA to seek disposition - only conjecture. The Commissioners of Sequestration in Orange County were: John Coe, Gilbert Cooper, Gysbert Kuyper, Elihu Marvin, Isaac Nicoll, John Terneur and Jesse Woodhull. They made lists of the personal Estates sold, and lists of those who hired farms; paid for inventories of Estates, and for bringing Horses, Grain &c to them; and gathered Forage for the Public Magazine at King's Ferry. The Claimants against Confiscated Estates were paid in Certificates which, as late as 1791 were received by the County Treasurer in payment of " Specie Arrears of Taxes". The Sales of the Commissioners reached a total of £6083.8.8., from January, 1778 to March, 1778. Deposition 3 Jan 1788 Adolphustown by Nicholas Wessels that he knew claimant resided at Smith's clove in Orange Co.and inherited property as legatee to wife Deposition 21 Jan 1788 Kingston by George Galloway that claimant had leased farm (A013/15/248-251) Family is also listed in the Haldimand papers with 1 man, 1 woman, 1 son above 12, 2 sonsbetween 6 and 12, 2 daughters under 6, 1 son under 6 for a total of 7 - Philip Roblin between1783 and before may/june 1784 His sons Philip and Owen were recommended for 200 acres each as UE loyalists - UPPER CANADA LAND BOOK C JULY 1797 Upper Canada Land Book C 1st July, 1797 - 31st July, 1797 Philip Roblin's boys applied for land and received same Roblin, John - Praying for lands as a loyalist. Recommended for 200 acres as a U.E. Loyalist. Roblin, Philip & Owen - Praying for lands as loyalists. Recommended for 200 acres each as U.E. Loyalists. Playter's History of Methodism (1862) throws some light on the family of Philip Roblin. Referring to the formation of the first Methodist class in Canada at Paul Huff's, in Adolphustown, it states that "Two miles west of Paul Huff's, where the meetings on the Hay Bay were held, lived a widow with her four sons and four daughters. Philip Roblin, her husband, died in 1788. The house was larger than ordinary, having two log houses joined together. With the best accommodation, and well inclined to the new preacher, the Roblins lodged him and took care of his clothes." Two years later, in 1792, the Hay Bay Church, the first Methodist Church in Canada, which is still standing, was built. In a list of subscribers to the cost of construction is found the name of Elizabeth Roblin. She subscribed 12.0.0. A reference to her is as follows: "Elizabeth Roblins is the widow already mentioned. She and her husband came into Canada about the end of the war. They entered by way of Lake Champlain, (as did great numbers of the congrants) passed up the Richolieu river, and wintered at Sorel, -living on rations allowed by the Government. In the spring, the family passed up the St. Lawrence, in batteaux, or flat bottomed boats, came to the Bay of Qunite, coasted the numerous bays and inlets, and finally took possession of land on the Hay bay. It is worth of remark that the wintering of the emigrants in Lower Canada, while a great convenience to them, resulted in an evil to Upper Canada which is still increasing, and can never be got rid of. The French farmers grew thistles on their land, as now. The emigrants filled their beds with the straw. The beds were carried to the different farms in Upper Canada in the batteaux. The thistle seeds found their way to the land, and the land has never been free from thistles since. The subscription of the widow was very liberal; indeed, the Roblins of the Bay of Quinte have always been hospitable and liberal minded people." Philip appears to have been born and lived in Smith's Clove, NY. He married Elizabeth Miller, probably also of Smith's Clove, in about 1772. He is on the Cornwall precinct register as having signed the 'Committee of Safety and Observation' in 1775 but appears to have changed his views and remained loyal to the crown. He is recorded as having taken part in a raid of rebels (i.e., Loyalists) on a household in 1782 that resulted in some physical harm to the raided family and notoriety for the raiders. Philip and his wife Elizabeth and five children likely left Smith's Clove for Montreal in the fall of 1783 and wintered in Sorel with their children before moving on to the Bay of Quinte in 1874 where the family settled on the point north of Hay Bay (several colourful accounts are appended). Philip seems to have died relatively young, at 38, of unrecorded causes and, in light of the date, is probably buried in the Adophustown burying ground. Wannamaker claims that Philip and Elizabeth operated a mill (presumably flour and/or timber) in Smith's Clove, a mill that came into their possession upon the death of Elizabeth's father Garrett, only six months prior to their departure for Canada. Also according to Wannamaker, this mill and land became forfeit when they left for Canada. The location of this mill is somewhat dependent upon the location of Smith's Clove, which never described a town but is more likely descriptive of a valley running from about Newburgh/Cornwall on the Hudson River to Sloatsburg/Suffern on the New York/New Jersey border. Wannamaker became convinced that Smith's Clove is the current town of Monroe (NY). My visit to Monroe in July 2001 left me with a somewhat different view than Wannamaker. It seems clear that the Town of Monroe was a creation of David Smith who purchased land, that encompasses the current town, in 1741 from Philip Livingston. He then formed a small lake by damning the Ramapo River and built a gristmill at its outlet (the house of Smith still exists in 2001). It seems extraordinarily unlikely that two mills would have existed at the same place at the same time. That Phillip, according to himself, was leasing land from Philip Livingston is not, per se, remarkable as Livingston was one of the Cheesecock Patentees of 1738 and may well have owned substantial land in the Clove. If Philip had a mill, it was not likely in Monroe. A more likely location is in the general area about midway between the current towns of Monroe and Cornwall-on-Hudson and mid-way on a direct line between Goshen and Fort Montgomery (on the Hudson). Indeed this area is actually marked as 'The Clove' in the 1779 map on page 17 of the book on the Village of Monroe. I a visit to the Adophustown Museum (at the Park) in 2002, revealed that only in the spring of 2002 was Philip and Elizabeth's original house on the point taken down to make way for construction of a new house on the same 'footprint' near the water. While modified and added to several times over the years, the original house has been preserved 'in a barn' in PE county for future re-construction. | ROBLIN, Philip UE (I4013)
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| 1884 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | RYELAND, Timothy Andrew UE (I1)
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| 1885 | B'ham Methodist Church | Family: Harold John DALLISON / Winifred L RUMBLE (F2965)
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| 1886 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | RYELAND, Gemma Krystina Anne (I447)
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| 1887 | Back tracking from Death certificate gives Nov 14 1855 | MCNAUGHTON, Isabella Elizabeth (I6955)
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| 1888 | Bakehouse Yard, Briery Hill | COX, Emily Edith (I2713)
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| 1889 | Baker and Elizabeth appear to be the first Spearpoints to have left the Church of England and defected to the Zion Baptist chapel. Maybe this has something to do with the spelling of his name changing to 'Spearpoynt'. Note also that all the IGI entries for their children are shown as 'birth' rather than 'christening'. | SPEARPOINT, Baker (I13952)
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| 1890 | Baker in 1901 Census | SNELL, Isaac James White (I22663)
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| 1891 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HARCOURT, William (I3413)
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| 1892 | Bamforth St., | MCNALTY, Maria (I47)
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| 1893 | Banfill Henry William of 131 Asylum-road Peckham Surrey died 3 March 1910 at Guy's Hospital St. Thomas-street Surrey Probate London 8 June to Mary Ann Banfill widow Effects £509 15s. 6d. | BANFILL, Henry William (I2663)
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| 1894 | Banfill John - Personal Estate 665 pounds 10s. 6d. 21 April - The Will of John Banfill late of 800 Old Kent road in the County of Kent Brazier who died 15 March 1888 at 800 Old Kent road was proved at the Principal Registry by Helen Elizabeth Clarke (Wife of George Clarke) of 800 Old Kent road the Daughter one of the Executrixes. | BANFILL, John (I2249)
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| 1895 | Banfill Mary Ann of 131 Asylum-road Peckham Surrey widow died 25 May 1911 at 10 Liverpool-street Dover Administration London 19 August to Henry John Thomas Banfill coppersmith. Effects £428 1s. 2d. | PENNY, Mary Ann (I2675)
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| 1896 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ARNOTT, Gregory Michael (I36961)
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| 1897 | Banns | Family: Charles VANT / Elizabeth GATE (F821)
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| 1898 | Banns April 1852 Stoke Lane, Witnesses were Abraham Stock, Ann Francis 23 May 1852 James Treasure, full age, coal carrier, married Caroline Emblin, full age, servant. Fathers were Levi Treasure, and George Emblin. Witnesses were Abraham Stock, Ann Francis | Family: James TREASURE / Caroline EMBLIN (F2204)
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| 1899 | Banns May/Apr 1872 Stoke Lane | Family: Elijah CULLEN / Mary Anne LANSDOWN (F2197)
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| 1900 | Banns were called in Stoke Lane in 1859 | Family: John Henry EMBLIN / Eliza KERTON (F2474)
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