Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 1,951 to 2,000 of 8,412
# | Notes | Linked to |
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1951 | Before 1957 | MCMARTIN, Minnie Lawretta "Laura" (I38051)
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1952 | Before 1957 (As per Sybil's Obit) | MACNAUGHTON, Archibald Cameron K.C. (I6029)
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1953 | Before 1966 | HEGGARTY, May (I3419)
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1954 | Before 1982 | MCMARTIN, Percy (I37846)
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1955 | Before 2002 | FOSTER, Francis (I3461)
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1956 | Before 2004 | SPENCE, Colin Douglas Spence (I3671)
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1957 | Began his career | POLLEY, William Harrison (I7583)
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1958 | began the operation of the family gristmill and sawmill at Green Point later Roblin's Mills. | ROBLIN, Philip UE (I10049)
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1959 | Believe that her name changed to WILLIAMS and in 1922 she was living at Moona Plains, Walchee, NSW, Australia. | SPEARPOINT, Caroline (I15740)
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1960 | Believed to be the oldest in the family No mention of wife in Obit Birth Registration Number: 029807-77 | MCMARTIN, Walter Herbert (I38046)
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1961 | Belive to be Charles A. from 1881 census born 1873 in Pontypool, Monmouth, Wales | PULLIN, Alfred (I5607)
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1962 | Bell Grove | BRIGGS, Annie (I3575)
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1963 | Belleville Intelligencer Tuesday, March 18, 2008 JEFFS, Cora May - Entered into rest at the Belleville General Hospital on Monday March 17, 2008. Cora May Jeffs (nee Petherick) of Stirling in her 91st year. Daughter of the late William J. and Minnie M. Petherick (Cleugh). Beloved wife of the late William John Jeffs. Loving mother of Paul Jeffs and wife Maggie of Campbellford, Gail Fox and husband Allen of Belleville and Howard Jeffs and wife Corrie of Stirling. Lovingly remembered by 20 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. Predeceased by sister Gladys Barnham and brothers Aylmer and Morley Petherick. Friends are invited to call at the STIRLING FUNERAL CHAPEL, 87 James St., Stirling on Tuesday from 7 - 9 p.m. Funeral service will be held at Mount Pleasant United Church on Wednesday March 19, 2008 at 1:30 p.m. with visitation from 12:30 p.m. Rev. Dr. Aruna Alexander officiating. Spring Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. If desired donations to the Mount Pleasant United Church would be appreciated. Online condolences can be made at | PETHERICK, Cora May (I16768)
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1964 | Bellrock | SWITZER, Oren (I11944)
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1965 | Bellrock | VANVALKENBURG, Mary Jane (I11945)
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1966 | Belmont Nursing Home | ROBLIN, Walter Frost (I36610)
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1967 | Belmont Nursing Home | HALL, Audrey Elizabeth Lillian (I36611)
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1968 | Belper in the 1851 census | TETLEY, John (I22316)
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1969 | Benholme | Helen (I13862)
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1970 | Benjamin and Catherine settled in Hillier Twp., Prince Edward Co., ON, Canada. | AINSWORTH, Benjamin (I12078)
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1971 | Benningholme | DUXBERRY, Sarah Ann (I17635)
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1972 | Bentley, born 21 Dec 1857 Londsborough Yorkshire. Moved to Huntington near York in 1880 from Murton where he worked with his father, Richard,who was a master joiner.Worked in York for a Mr Mansfield at Rowntrees Chocolate Factory in North Street as deputy foreman joiner.Founded the joiners department for Rowntrees in an 8x6room in North Street.Rowntrees moved to Haxby Road location in 1896. in 1903 they had a staff of 40.Bentley was always known to co-workers as BG.Bentley was a radical reformer and head of the joiners department.Member of Rowntrees Fire Brigade. One of the original directors of Barnitts ironmongers and Vice-Chairman of the Ebor Building Society for 20yrs. Also a Methodist Lay Preacher. Often seen around York playing his portable harmonium.Married Harriet Parker on 26 Dec 1881 at the Melbourne Chapel in York. When first married they lived at Melbourne Terrace but mostly at 69 Huntington Road. Bentley died on the 7th Feb 1930 and is buried with his wife and 2 spinster daughters in York.Notable mourners at the funeral were Councillor H>R>Morrell (chairman of Ebor Building Soc)Mr Thompson (MessrsBarnitt,Ltd)and Mr T>H>Appleton (Director of Rowntrees)The gross value of Bentley's Estate was | GRANTHAM, Bentley (I17593)
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1973 | Benton Cemetery | ROBLIN, Clifford W (I19442)
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1974 | Bermondsey is part of Greater London (Southwark/London) in Surrey, England. Bermondsey is an ancient village which developed on the island adjacent to Southwark. 'Beornmund's Eye' (or island) was a Royal manor at the time of William the Conqueror and home to a small monastery which became Bermondsey Abbey after 1082. Bermondsey has been the center of the leather industry since the middle ages. Ancient Southwark, was a riverside development on the opposite bank of the Thames from the City of London, with which it was intimately linked. As London expanded, so the villages of Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Walworth, Camberwell, Peckham, Nunhead and Dulwich were steadily incorporated into the London metropolitan area. See: http://members.tripod.com/~ntgen/geo/surrey.html#bermondsey | SPEARPOINT, William (I15349)
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1975 | Bermondsey is part of Greater London (Southwark/London) in Surrey, England. Bermondsey is an ancient village which developed on the island adjacent to Southwark. 'Beornmund's Eye' (or island) was a Royal manor at the time of William the Conqueror and home to a small monastery which became Bermondsey Abbey after 1082. Bermondsey has been the center of the leather industry since the middle ages. Ancient Southwark, was a riverside development on the opposite bank of the Thames from the City of London, with which it was intimately linked. As London expanded, so the villages of Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Walworth, Camberwell, Peckham, Nunhead and Dulwich were steadily incorporated into the London metropolitan area. See: http://members.tripod.com/~ntgen/geo/surrey.html#bermondsey | SPEARPOINT, Charlotte Rosetta (I15379)
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1976 | Bermondsey is part of Greater London (Southwark/London) in Surrey, England. Bermondsey is an ancient village which developed on the island adjacent to Southwark. 'Beornmund's Eye' (or island) was a Royal manor at the time of William the Conqueror and home to a small monastery which became Bermondsey Abbey after 1082. Bermondsey has been the center of the leather industry since the middle ages. Ancient Southwark, was a riverside development on the opposite bank of the Thames from the City of London, with which it was intimately linked. As London expanded, so the villages of Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Walworth, Camberwell, Peckham, Nunhead and Dulwich were steadily incorporated into the London metropolitan area. See: http://members.tripod.com/~ntgen/geo/surrey.html#bermondsey | SPEARPOINT, William Thomas (I15384)
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1977 | Bermondsey is part of Greater London (Southwark/London) in Surrey, England. Bermondsey is an ancient village which developed on the island adjacent to Southwark. 'Beornmund's Eye' (or island) was a Royal manor at the time of William the Conqueror and home to a small monastery which became Bermondsey Abbey after 1082. Bermondsey has been the center of the leather industry since the middle ages. Ancient Southwark, was a riverside development on the opposite bank of the Thames from the City of London, with which it was intimately linked. As London expanded, so the villages of Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Walworth, Camberwell, Peckham, Nunhead and Dulwich were steadily incorporated into the London metropolitan area. See: http://members.tripod.com/~ntgen/geo/surrey.html#bermondsey | SPEARPOINT, Esther Sarah (I15386)
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1978 | Bermondsey is part of Greater London (Southwark/London) in Surrey, England. Bermondsey is an ancient village which developed on the island adjacent to Southwark. 'Beornmund's Eye' (or island) was a Royal manor at the time of William the Conqueror and home to a small monastery which became Bermondsey Abbey after 1082. Bermondsey has been the center of the leather industry since the middle ages. Ancient Southwark, was a riverside development on the opposite bank of the Thames from the City of London, with which it was intimately linked. As London expanded, so the villages of Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Walworth, Camberwell, Peckham, Nunhead and Dulwich were steadily incorporated into the London metropolitan area. See: http://members.tripod.com/~ntgen/geo/surrey.html#bermondsey | SPEARPOINT, Charlotte (I15698)
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1979 | Bermondsey is part of Greater London (Southwark/London) in Surrey, England. Bermondsey is an ancient village which developed on the island adjacent to Southwark. 'Beornmund's Eye' (or island) was a Royal manor at the time of William the Conqueror and home to a small monastery which became Bermondsey Abbey after 1082. Bermondsey has been the center of the leather industry since the middle ages. Ancient Southwark, was a riverside development on the opposite bank of the Thames from the City of London, with which it was intimately linked. As London expanded, so the villages of Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Walworth, Camberwell, Peckham, Nunhead and Dulwich were steadily incorporated into the London metropolitan area. See: http://members.tripod.com/~ntgen/geo/surrey.html#bermondsey | SPEARPOINT, Edward John (I15701)
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1980 | Bermondsey is part of Greater London (Southwark/London) in Surrey, England. Bermondsey is an ancient village which developed on the island adjacent to Southwark. 'Beornmund's Eye' (or island) was a Royal manor at the time of William the Conqueror and home to a small monastery which became Bermondsey Abbey after 1082. Bermondsey has been the center of the leather industry since the middle ages. Ancient Southwark, was a riverside development on the opposite bank of the Thames from the City of London, with which it was intimately linked. As London expanded, so the villages of Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Walworth, Camberwell, Peckham, Nunhead and Dulwich were steadily incorporated into the London metropolitan area. See: http://members.tripod.com/~ntgen/geo/surrey.html#bermondsey | SPEARPOINT, Margaret Ann (I15702)
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1981 | Bermondsey is part of Greater London (Southwark/London) in Surrey, England. Bermondsey is an ancient village which developed on the island adjacent to Southwark. 'Beornmund's Eye' (or island) was a Royal manor at the time of William the Conqueror and home to a small monastery which became Bermondsey Abbey after 1082. Bermondsey has been the center of the leather industry since the middle ages. Ancient Southwark, was a riverside development on the opposite bank of the Thames from the City of London, with which it was intimately linked. As London expanded, so the villages of Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Walworth, Camberwell, Peckham, Nunhead and Dulwich were steadily incorporated into the London metropolitan area. See: http://members.tripod.com/~ntgen/geo/surrey.html#bermondsey | SPEARPOINT, Mary Ann (I15703)
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1982 | Bermondsey is part of Greater London (Southwark/London) in Surrey, England. Bermondsey is an ancient village which developed on the island adjacent to Southwark. 'Beornmund's Eye' (or island) was a Royal manor at the time of William the Conqueror and home to a small monastery which became Bermondsey Abbey after 1082. Bermondsey has been the center of the leather industry since the middle ages. Ancient Southwark, was a riverside development on the opposite bank of the Thames from the City of London, with which it was intimately linked. As London expanded, so the villages of Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Walworth, Camberwell, Peckham, Nunhead and Dulwich were steadily incorporated into the London metropolitan area. See: http://members.tripod.com/~ntgen/geo/surrey.html#bermondsey | SPEARPOINT, Thomas John (I15704)
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1983 | Bermondsey is part of Greater London (Southwark/London) in Surrey, England. Bermondsey is an ancient village which developed on the island adjacent to Southwark. 'Beornmund's Eye' (or island) was a Royal manor at the time of William the Conqueror and home to a small monastery which became Bermondsey Abbey after 1082. Bermondsey has been the center of the leather industry since the middle ages. Ancient Southwark, was a riverside development on the opposite bank of the Thames from the City of London, with which it was intimately linked. As London expanded, so the villages of Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Walworth, Camberwell, Peckham, Nunhead and Dulwich were steadily incorporated into the London metropolitan area. See: http://members.tripod.com/~ntgen/geo/surrey.html#bermondsey | SPEARPOINT, Charlotte Rosetta (I15705)
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1984 | Bermondsey is part of Greater London (Southwark/London) in Surrey, England. Bermondsey is an ancient village which developed on the island adjacent to Southwark. 'Beornmund's Eye' (or island) was a Royal manor at the time of William the Conqueror and home to a small monastery which became Bermondsey Abbey after 1082. Bermondsey has been the center of the leather industry since the middle ages. Ancient Southwark, was a riverside development on the opposite bank of the Thames from the City of London, with which it was intimately linked. As London expanded, so the villages of Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Walworth, Camberwell, Peckham, Nunhead and Dulwich were steadily incorporated into the London metropolitan area. See: http://members.tripod.com/~ntgen/geo/surrey.html#bermondsey | Family: William Richard SPEARPOINT / Esther (F4756)
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1985 | BERNICE CATHERINE AGNES KINNEAR Passed away April 11, 2013 in Toronto at the age of 90. A pianist, painter, puppeteer, competitive swimmer, gardener, fashion plate, actress, interpreter of dreams and celebrated imagineer. A warm and wonderful person and mother, Bernice leaves us with memories and inspirations that will endure as long as the rocks in her beloved Muskoka. Raised in Bloor West Village by Lillian and William MCMartin, Bernice dove into literature with the same enthusiasm as she dove into Pine Lake. Reading was her lifelong passion, commitment and delight. Another passion began at age 18, when she married the dashing RAF pilot Sam Kinnear. Sam and Bernice built their home and raised their family in Thorncrest Village where they lived for 50 years until Sam's passing in 1999. Her children are thankful for the sense of self she instilled in each of them and wish that all families might enjoy the wealth of spirit shared by women like Bernice. Strength. Imagination. Decisiveness and Courage. As much as we'll miss her she'll never be far from our hearts. Among the trees and water at her adored Pines, we will cherish her love for family and place. Mother to Wendy Lawrence (Chuck), Sybil Virball (Joe), Shane (Moze Mossanen), Cathrine (David MacQuarrie); Grandmother to Aubray (Jim Barbiero), Jessica Cordner (Mark), Elana Ryeland (Tim), Andrew Lawrence (Naomi Thornton), Amanda Lawrence (Amit Patel); Great-grandmother to Kayla, Calvin, Jackson, Elizabeth, Keiran and Aaron. Predeceased by her son Bill and grandson Sam. Special thanks to Ari, Kate and Cherrel, Bernice's caregivers, for their kindness and compassion, and to Olive and Karen from CCAC for their guidance. Friends will be received at the Turner & Porter Butler Chapel, 4933 Dundas St. W., (between Kipling and Islington Aves) Etobicoke, on Wednesday, April 17, 2013 from 10 - 11 a.m. followed by a Celebration of Bernice's Life at 11 a.m. Donations may be made to a charity of your choice. Online condolences through www.turnerporter.ca | MCMARTIN, Bernice Catherine Agnes (I3708)
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1986 | Bessie was born in Brown's Corners, Scarborough,Ontario. Her sister Kate was married and living in Winnipeg when Bessie moved there in 1912. Bessie was about 5' 5 tall with brown hair and cornflower blue eyes. Her appearance was similar to Scots women. She raised four daughters and one son - Margaret, Marion, Bill, Bettty and Alison. In her own home, Bessie worked tirelessly . Every year, she made jams and jellies from all the currents and berries grown by her beloved husband. Bessie also played the piano for sing-a-longs when her five children were young. She had many close friends. She also enjoyed her cigarettes! She was a member of Westminister United Church for many years. She served as President of the Board of Children's Hospital and was a member of the Lieutenant Melville Wood Guild of the Hospital and a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Khatrurm Temple of the Shrine. | BROWN, Bessie Alison (I19105)
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1987 | Bet 1650 and 1665 | DEMUTH, Jacob (I37881)
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1988 | Bet 1854-1855 | ROBLIN, Helen M (I9382)
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1989 | Bet. 1839 - 1842 | KELLY, Louisa Harriet (I7225)
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1990 | Bet. 1855 - 1859 | MADDOX, Dr. Ernest Edmund (I8284)
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1991 | Bet. 1881 - 1882 | LOWNDES-YATES, Dr. Arthur (I8454)
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1992 | Bet. 1893 - 1894 | MADDOX, John (I8287)
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1993 | bet. 1900-1910 | ROBLIN, Stanley A (I9356)
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1994 | Bet. 1920 - 1921 | COLEMAN, 2nd Lieut. Francis (I8400)
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1995 | Bet. 1950 - 1960 | GILLESPIE, Anne (I8478)
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1996 | Betsy PUTTEE GODDEN Sex: F Event(s): Birth: 30 Jun 1809 Folkstone, Kent, England Parents: Father: Richard GODDEN Mother: Martha GOLDER Source Information: IGI Film Number: 452071 Page Number: Reference Number: 62663 | GODDEN, Betsey Puttee (I15623)
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1997 | Better match in 1881 census with kids but no wife | GRANTHAM, Thomas (I13358)
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1998 | Better source The Ontario Register, Marriage Notices, Christian Guardian 1830 - 1835 | Family: Edward Hamilton CURLETTE / Maria Anne THOMPSON (F1311)
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1999 | Betty | COTTEY, Elizabeth (I5452)
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2000 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ENGLISH, Betty Alison (I37277)
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