Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 8,412
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 251 | "Okon" SP? Broughton | JAMES, Sarah (I3232)
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| 252 | "On the 15th of July the headquarters marched to Cork, and by the 6th of October the detachments had all joined there, in readiness to embark for the Island of Mauritius, the next destination of the regiment; ..." | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 253 | "On the 28th July, orders were recieved for the regiment to be held in readiness for service in Ireland, in consquence of the very disturbed stated of that country, and the next morning it was embarked on board her Majesty's ships "Cyclops" and "Driver", and immeadiately saled, the detachment of the regiment at Pendennis Castle being put on board the latter vessell on her way down Channel, arriveing at Kingstown Harbour on the night of the 30th. The regiment, no less than a thousand and ninety five strong, was landed the next morning, and marched to Dublin, where it was quartered. ... at which city the refiment only remained unt the 7th of September, when the headquarters moved to Mullingar, furnishing detachments to Tullamore, Trim, Phillipstown, Strokestown, Castlerea, Elphin, and Granard. | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 254 | "On the 30th of April routes were recieved to move from Blackburn, Nottingham, Burnley and Bolton to LIverpool, there to embark for Dublin, where the regiment landed in detachments on the 5th, 7th, and 18th of May, and was quartered in the Royal Barracks, Palantine Square." | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 255 | "On the 30th of April routes were recieved to move from Blackburn, Nottingham, Burnley and Bolton to LIverpool, there to embark for Dublin..." | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 256 | "Philip Roblon" from "Bargain" [Bergen] County, in the province of East N.J. Paid John Belcher 170 pounds in the form of a mortgage on 75 acres. One half portion of Cheesecock Patent Lot 53. | ROBLIN, Philip UE (I4013)
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| 257 | "Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte" cites Paul's wife's name to be Rebecca DOXSEE. | DOXSEE, Catherine (I12049)
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| 258 | "Prospect" | STOCKDALE, Eleanor (I11482)
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| 259 | "Routes were recieved on the 21st of October for the regiment to march in three detachments to Templemore, where they arrived on the 29th, 20th, and 31st, and where the headquarters remained, detachments occupying Roscrea, Thurles, Killemaule, and Cappaghwhite." | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 260 | "Same place" as 1940 census | POLLEY, Jay Willet (I4748)
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| 261 | "Taunton Deane" | COX, Margaret Linda (I3819)
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| 262 | "The headquarters of the regiment and three companies, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Teulon, embarked for England on the 11th of February, landed at Gosport on the 22nd of March, and were quartered in Forton Barracks, where they were shortly joined by the other three companies from the West Indies, on which the regiment marched to Northampton, and from thence to Weedon Barracks." By 1832, The 35th Regiment of Foot, was back in England where it received the title ROYAL.This also meant a change in facing colour, from orange to "Royal" blue plus a change in Regimental lace. The official title for 35th Regiment of Foot was now THE ROYAL SUSSEX REGIMENT. | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 263 | "The headquarters remained at Mullingar the whole of the year, but several moves took place among the detachments, which at the end of December were at Ballaghaderin, Carrick-on-Shannon, Trip, and Castlerea." | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 264 | "The regiment remained at the places mentioned above. Lieutenant-Colonel Teulon exchanged to half-pay in December, which Lieutenant-Colonel George Leigh Goldie, who assumed command of the regiment. | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 265 | "To adopt and endeavor to carry into execution whatever measures may be recommended by the Continental Congress and resolved by our Provincial Convention for purpose and preserving our Constitution and opposing the execution of the several Arbitrary Acts of British Parliament, until a reconciliation between Great Britain and America on Constitutional principals (which we most ardently desire) can be obtained and that we will in all things follow the advice of our General Committee respecting the purposes aforesaid, the preservation of peace and good order and the safety of individuals and property." | ROBLIN, Philip UE (I4013)
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| 266 | "Turnhout, Tillburg etc. & take up position in Holland near Nijmegen just 12 miles from Germany" | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 267 | "Turnhout, Tillburg etc. & take up position in Holland near Nijmegen just 12 miles from Germany" | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 268 | "Turnhout, Tillburg etc. & take up position in Holland near Nijmegen just 12 miles from Germany" | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 269 | "When I was 7 years old my father died and I went to live with my grandparents who lived in a town 100 miles away from Toronto. During the school summer holidays I would move back to my home in Toronto to be with my mother, brothers and sister. While living with my grandparents I formed a regular pattern of attending Church and Sunday School and sang in the Choir. While I was 12 years old I moved back to Toronto to live permanently and then reversed the former procedure by spending the summer school holidays with my grandparents. At that time I stopped attending Sunday School but did attend Church. The services seemed to have little meaning. At 16 I was confirmed by again although it was a moving experience I feel there was something lacking. I as invited to attend the young peoples meetings at that Church which I did. This was where I met my wife to be. I heard the gospel preached in Church regularly but I did not respond and resisted the invitations to attempt the Lord Jesus as my Saviour. At the Church and young peoples we had a succession of Curate assistants. Finally a C.A. by he name of Maurice Murphy arrived and dramatic changes began to be made. As I look back I see how the Holy Sprit was at work in my life and before very long through the ministry of Maurice Murphy I was no longer resisting the Holy Sprit and the gospel messages and gave my life to the Lord Jesus. My wife to be, Betty, was also converted at this time. During the years which followed the hand of God guided me along the path of my life and Bible study and prayer became important parts of my daily life. I had 4 years of service in World War 2 where I was protected by the hand of God. Returning from the war years in Europe Betty and I were married in 1946 and were blessed with 2 children - a boy and a girl both of whom committed their lives to Christ. In 1960 I lost my job as the firm I was working with went out of business as they were no longer operating at a profit. After much prayer God directed me to start my own business which I am still doing. In 1976 our son was killed in a car accident. Our faith in God was such we accepted this as part of His plan. At this time we felt the power of prayer as our friends upheld us before God. The Christian life of course just goes on and on and each day there is a new opportunity to serve God. Each one of us is given certian talents and capabilities and we should be ready to be used by Him as opportunities arise. With our lives yielded to Him and praying for guidance day by day He will direct our paths." | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 270 | "William Grantham, labourer of Cottingham, be transported to one of His Majesty's plantations or colonies abroad for the term of seven years from this sessions, the said William Grantham having been found guilty of stealing nine dead ducks and one fowl." A report in the Hull Advertiser on the 10 | GRANTHAM, William (I13655)
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| 271 | "William John Fryday was born at Clune, Ballagh, Gooldscross, which is south of Thurles. He was the son of James Fryday & Eliza Hayes. The farm at Ballydoe (this is what the family call Aughvallydeagh, milestone) appears to have belonged to Eliza Hayes who left bits of farms to her sons and required of them that they provided a very large sum each for their only sister, Sarah. What puzzles us is that Ballydoe was not a small miserable boggy holding, but was a fine 300acre hold where Aunt Lizzie had her training track for her racehorses!!!!! It was sold in 1908 in two parts - the Greene family bought 180 acres of it and still own it! Regards, Barbara" | FRYDAY, William Jack (I3801)
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| 272 | ("Lena") | PITTS, Helena (I2704)
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| 273 | (A Lodging House) | WOOD, Maria (I8915)
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| 274 | (AFN:GZZK-ZS) | BAKER, Mary (I15596)
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| 275 | (AFN:GZZL-0X) | BAKER, Elizabeth (I14371)
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| 276 | (AFN:GZZL-14) | BAKER, Ann (I14372)
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| 277 | (AFN:GZZL-3G) | BAKER, Susannah (I14373)
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| 278 | (AFN:H00K-0T) | TOES, Richard (I14416)
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| 279 | (AFN:H013-R0) | BAKER, Jane (I14425)
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| 280 | (AFN:H013-S5) | BAKER, Martha (I14426)
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| 281 | (AFN:H013-TB) | BAKER, Elizabeth (I14430)
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| 282 | (AFN:H013-VH) Also have possible birthdate of 1674. | BAKER, Jane (I14437)
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| 283 | (AFN:H013-WN | BAKER, Mary (I14438)
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| 284 | (AFN:H013-XT) | BAKER, Robert (I14440)
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| 285 | (AFN:H013-Z1) | BAKER, William (I14441)
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| 286 | (AFN:H014-05) | BAKER, Robert (I14443)
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| 287 | (AFN:H014-3N) | BAKER, Henry (I14445)
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| 288 | (AFN:H014-4T) | BAKER, Sarah (I14446)
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| 289 | (Born Wm. Thompson and not blood relative of Roblin's) | ROBLIN, William Thompson (I9906)
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| 290 | (Grave 22,589, square 36) | DOULTON, Sir Henry (I2212)
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| 291 | (Hard to make out on image) | RYELAND, William Richard (I3203)
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| 292 | (Honiton is modern name) | Family: Richard SNELL / Anne PAUL (F3221)
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| 293 | (Is this him?) | MONTEATH, William (I8573)
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| 294 | (Location 1, 808, 40) - draped urn atop a red granite column | DOULTON, John (I2209)
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| 295 | (Medical):10 Years in hospital prior to death in 1945 according to funeral home records. | MCNAUGHTON, John James (I4529)
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| 296 | (Medical):1a. Carcinoma of Pancreas (Pancreatic Cancer) b. Crebral Metastases (Brain Cancer) 2. Acute Endocarditis (inflammation of the inner heart valves) Geoffrey Edwin Ryeland present at the death as informant | RYELAND, Albert Edwin (I2785)
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| 297 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | KINNEAR, Robert Shane (I3797)
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| 298 | (Medical):Apoplexy is an outdated medical term, which can be used to mean 'bleeding'. It can be used non-medically to mean a state of extreme rage or excitement. The word derives from the Greek word for 'seizure', apople-xia, in the sense of being struck down. Historical meaning Historically, the word "apoplexy" was also used to describe any sudden death that began with a sudden loss of consciousness, especially one in which the victim died within a matter of seconds after losing consciousness. Those reading historical documents should take into consideration the possibility that the word "apoplexy" may be used to describe the symptom of sudden loss of consciousness immediately preceding death and not an actual verified disease process. Sudden cardiac deaths, ruptured cerebral aneurysms, certain ruptured aortic aneurysms, and even heart attacks may have been described as apoplexy in the past. Hemorrhage The term 'apoplexy' is used to describe bleeding within internal organs. In such usage it is coupled with an adjective describing the site of the bleeding. For example, bleeding within the pituitary gland is called pituitary apoplexy, and bleeding within the adrenal glands can be called adrenal apoplexy. In both pituitary and adrenal apoplexy, the word apoplexy refers to both hemorrhage with the gland and to accompanying neurological problems such as confusion, headache, and impairment of consciousness. | IVES, Letitia (I1642)
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| 299 | (Medical):Apoplexy is an outdated medical term, which can be used to mean 'bleeding'. It can be used non-medically to mean a state of extreme rage or excitement. The word derives from the Greek word for 'seizure', apople-xia, in the sense of being struck down. Historical meaning Historically, the word "apoplexy" was also used to describe any sudden death that began with a sudden loss of consciousness, especially one in which the victim died within a matter of seconds after losing consciousness. Those reading historical documents should take into consideration the possibility that the word "apoplexy" may be used to describe the symptom of sudden loss of consciousness immediately preceding death and not an actual verified disease process. Sudden cardiac deaths, ruptured cerebral aneurysms, certain ruptured aortic aneurysms, and even heart attacks may have been described as apoplexy in the past. Hemorrhage The term 'apoplexy' is used to describe bleeding within internal organs. In such usage it is coupled with an adjective describing the site of the bleeding. For example, bleeding within the pituitary gland is called pituitary apoplexy, and bleeding within the adrenal glands can be called adrenal apoplexy. In both pituitary and adrenal apoplexy, the word apoplexy refers to both hemorrhage with the gland and to accompanying neurological problems such as confusion, headache, and impairment of consciousness. | RYELAND, James (I1660)
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| 300 | (Medical):Apoplexy is an outdated medical term, which can be used to mean 'bleeding'. It can be used non-medically to mean a state of extreme rage or excitement. The word derives from the Greek word for 'seizure', apople-xia, in the sense of being struck down. Historical meaning Historically, the word "apoplexy" was also used to describe any sudden death that began with a sudden loss of consciousness, especially one in which the victim died within a matter of seconds after losing consciousness. Those reading historical documents should take into consideration the possibility that the word "apoplexy" may be used to describe the symptom of sudden loss of consciousness immediately preceding death and not an actual verified disease process. Sudden cardiac deaths, ruptured cerebral aneurysms, certain ruptured aortic aneurysms, and even heart attacks may have been described as apoplexy in the past. Hemorrhage The term 'apoplexy' is used to describe bleeding within internal organs. In such usage it is coupled with an adjective describing the site of the bleeding. For example, bleeding within the pituitary gland is called pituitary apoplexy, and bleeding within the adrenal glands can be called adrenal apoplexy. In both pituitary and adrenal apoplexy, the word apoplexy refers to both hemorrhage with the gland and to accompanying neurological problems such as confusion, headache, and impairment of consciousness. | JAMES, Sarah (I3232)
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