Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 3,801 to 3,850 of 8,412
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 3801 | Had about four children Farm manager in Wairarapa then retirement village manager in Tauranga | BRADBURY, John (I12454)
|
| 3802 | Had been in school 9 months for that year according to the 1901 census | PRENTICE, Margaret Ann (I37835)
|
| 3803 | Had been in school 9 months for that year according to the 1901 census | PRENTICE, David (I37850)
|
| 3804 | Had decendants who include Seymore Tillett Purnell | TILLETT, Emily Mary (I21711)
|
| 3805 | Had early breakfast & clean up in Peterborough during 2 hour wait for train-met Elmer for lunch in London at Ontario Club-we go to Hampton Crt-saw Blithe Spirit at Duchess Theatre | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
|
| 3806 | Had early breakfast & clean up in Peterborough during 2 hour wait for train-met Elmer for lunch in London at Ontario Club-we go to Hampton Crt-saw Blithe Spirit at Duchess Theatre | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
|
| 3807 | Had had two children by the 1910 census, both living | Ethel Winn (I12990)
|
| 3808 | Had seven children. | HEYDON, William James (I14958)
|
| 3809 | Had two boys Lived in Auckland | BRADBURY, Margaret (I12455)
|
| 3810 | Had two daughters Farmer near Hamilton Prominent National Party organiser | BRADBURY, Keith (I12464)
|
| 3811 | Had two or three boys and one girl Bruce was from either Wellington or Wairarapa Janet got a BA degree and worked as a librarian in Wellington were she met Bruce | COGAN, Janet (I12450)
|
| 3812 | Had two sons | ROSE, Arthur William Samuel (I1534)
|
| 3813 | Halesham | LARGE, Martha Mary (I1305)
|
| 3814 | Hallowell Township on marriage Date says 1876 but must be wrong | TERWILLEGER, Joseph (I4443)
|
| 3815 | Hammond's Office debunked out of Dover during the war, due to the German shelling and bombing, to 83 Lewisham Road the home [ believed rented] of Grandfather Arther Edwin Ryeland | RYELAND, Henry Arthur James (I4451)
|
| 3816 | Hannah BRADBURY in 1881 Census Hannah BRADBURY in 1891 Census not in transcription but clearly on image Hannah HULSE in 1901 Census Births Sep 1873 BRADBURY Hannah Cheadle 6b 316 | BRADBURY, Hannah (I894)
|
| 3817 | Harningham | GARRETT, Joseph (I9582)
|
| 3818 | Harold D Shoemaker stepson living with him in the 1910 census | GRANTHAM, Septimus (I13745)
|
| 3819 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | JEFFS, Joan Isobel (I16800)
|
| 3820 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | JEFFS, Frederick Ralph (I16802)
|
| 3821 | Harper Middlebrook (1843-?) married Jane Fitchett (1850-?) Harper and Jane are in Glencairn cemetery in unmarked graves with his mother Hannah Middlebrook (nee Harper) Confused? In 1871 (according to the census) Harper was single and living on a farm with his mother Hannah and his sister Hannah. They were living in Sunnidale but the census did not state if Harper was a tenant or employee of the land. Their children: 1. Mary Ann Middlebrook b. 1870 d. Sep 23, 1874 age 4 yr 6 mos buried New Lowell United Cemetery 2. Hannah Jane Middlebrook (Doll) b. Ontario 1874 m. Mike Daley 1860 - 1931 parents Mike Daley & Elizabeth Middlebrook d. March 30, 1959 buried Stayner Union Cemetery 2 children 1) Flossie Daley b. May 1900 d. 1985 m. Richard Kelly 2) Milfred Daley b. May 1903 d. 1991 3. Mary Ann Middlebrook b. 1881 d. 1890 age 10 months, buried Glencairn Cemetery 4. Richard Middlebrook b. Ont Feb 29, 1881 m. Elizabeth Alderson b. Nov 2, 1880 parents Elizabeth Wheeler & Fred Alderson d. July 4, 1968 d. Dec 6, 1971 buried Creemore Cemetery 1 child 1) Elizabeth Jane Middlebrook m. Norman Corbett 5. Agnes May Middlebrook b. Ontario 1887 m. John Schell b. 1881 d. 1967 d. 1977 4 children 1) Ruby died infant 2) Margaret died infant 3) Mildred Schell b. Mar 15, 1910 m. Thomas Scott 3 boys -Dale, Lyle, Boyne 4) John Laverne Schell b. 1921 m. Patricia Irene Alderson d. 2000 1 child - Marie 6. Nora Minto Middlebrook b. 1890 m. John Franklin Haughton b. 1887 d. 1962 buried St. Catharines d. 1968 buried St. Catharines 2 children 1) Velma Alberta b. 1914 m. William Alfred Howell d. 1979 buried St Catharines 1 child - Judith Elaine 2) Vera Edna b 1918 m. Clarence England 2 boys - Mervyn , Raymond 7. Flossie Middlebrook b. Ontario 1895 m. Alfred J. Schell b. 1882 d. 1947 d. 197? | MIDDLEBROOK, Harper (I37984)
|
| 3822 | Harriet Beecher Stowe married Phillip Pearsall, after 1881 as she was living at home on census day 1881, and had at least two sons Percy Eldon (1889-1917) and Harry Platt (1893-1964). | ROBLIN, Harriet Beecher Stowe (I4470)
|
| 3823 | Harriet Bull neice b. 1845 Derby living with them in the 1851 census | ANTHONY, Edward (I6169)
|
| 3824 | Harry Boulton is mentiond with Aunt Daisy in a letter to Gord Polley - Living in Bath Bristol at the time of the war Cousins Philip, Audrey, and Betty are also mentioned in the same paragraph, likely children of Daisy and Harry, mentioned as being older than Gord Polley. | BOULTON, Harry (I8316)
|
| 3825 | Harry Charles Gregory is my grandfather. My grandmother (his wife) told me that when she was a young adult she traveled from Ohio, where she was born, to California for a summer of visiting her cousin in Bakersfield and site seeing around the state by train. She went to Yosemite, San Francisco, Sequoia National Park, San Diego, and many other places. Her cousin had a boyfriend who worked in the oil fields in Taft. She showed my grandmother a picture of her boyfriend that was taken in an oil field with some of his friends. My grandmother became smitten with one of the other guys in the photo and wanted to meet him. They met and it was love at first sight, they were both smitten. Before the end of the summer, they had already decided they were going to get married. But my grandmother had promised her aunt, who was rising her, that she would return to Ohio and finish her last year at college. My grandmother honored her promise and returned to school. She graduated the next year from (Case) Western Reserve with a degree in biology. As soon as graduation was over, she was back on the train for California, and she and my grandfather got married. I have seen a picture of my grandmother | GREGORY, Harry Charles (I175)
|
| 3826 | Harry emigrated to Australia but before becoming established, the Great War broke out and he enlisted in The Australian Light Horse and found himself in the expeditionary force which landed at Gallipoli in the sea of Mamara, Turkey. He there contracted dysentery caused by contaminated water and was sent home and demobilized (lucky man). He suffered from time to time all his life. Toby formed Watersend Condiments with H A J Ryeland (1930) a factory making horseradish sauce, mint jelly, etc under OK brand in old stable accommodation at the back of Bassingham Court, Dover. Being a bit of an engineer, designed some of his own machinery. During World War II spent some time in the Midlands tuning Rolls Royce MERLIN engines for spitfire fighter aircraft and later set up a factory at Coldred, Dover, to make very light launches to be fitted to tanks. After the War, returned to Watersend Condiments which was eventually taken over (1955) by Masons and then Colmans of mustard fame. After his death in 1958, Bassingham Court was sold. | ROGERS, Harry (I5565)
|
| 3827 | Harry in 1881 Census | ROBLIN, Henry (I10114)
|
| 3828 | Harry in 1911 census | MOORE, Harvey Franklin (I13259)
|
| 3829 | Harry's occupation is listed as Steward on Steamship (he had joined the merchant navy after the war having been awarded the Military Medal during the war in the Royal Engineers in France.) If my Grandma had not accepted his marriage proposal he would have emigrated to Canada! Margaret Daisy was working in Coombe Dingle (Westbury on Trym) as a nanny. | Family: Harry POPLE / Margaret Daisy HISCOX (F6139)
|
| 3830 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HARCOURT, Norman (I3411)
|
| 3831 | Has 2 children Lives in Christchurch Draughtsman | HALFORD, Mark Lewis (I12478)
|
| 3832 | Has a Mary Ann AVERY lodging with her | ALFORD, Mary Elizabeth (I37416)
|
| 3833 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | MACNAUGHTON, James Martin (I4236)
|
| 3834 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | MACNAUGHTON, Jennifer Jane (I6697)
|
| 3835 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | MACNAUGHTON, Nancy Patricia (I6698)
|
| 3836 | Has Children in Gencircles | PETRIE, Anna Catherine (I37888)
|
| 3837 | Has Children in Gencircles | PETRIE, Johan Jost (I37890)
|
| 3838 | Has children in Gencircles | SCHELL, Magdelena (I37894)
|
| 3839 | Has Children in Gencircles | SCHELL, Andrew (I37895)
|
| 3840 | Has Children in Gencircles | SCHELL, Henry (I37900)
|
| 3841 | Has Children in Gencircles as Frederich Christian | SCHELL, Frederick (I37898)
|
| 3842 | Hastings Centennial Manor | KINNEAR, Thomas William (I3445)
|
| 3843 | Hastings County Marriages Vol 2. 1867-1880 by Linda Corupe | Family: Dr. James Ford CURLETTE / Flora Ellenor SILLS (F1315)
|
| 3844 | Hatcham | COULSTON, Christopher (I18783)
|
| 3845 | Hatcham Park All Saints | BANFILL, Henry John Bartholomew (I3523)
|
| 3846 | Hatzic Cemetery, Fraser Valley, BC | POPE, John Alfed (I8665)
|
| 3847 | Have his ID for 1922 so we know that's what he did then | POLLEY, William Harrison (I7583)
|
| 3848 | Haven of Rest Cemetery | ROBLIN, Thomas Almer (I36586)
|
| 3849 | Having left LaRochelle at age 26, Guyon arrived at Port Royal in 1664 where he lived and he married Jeanne Bernard there in 1666. Guyon, Jeanne and possibly their first two children moved to Chebouctou (later to become Halifax) where he worked in the fur-trading business. His name appears in records of Le Borgne trading company of France and confirms his presence there. In 1675 he moved to Beaubassin where he sometime shortly thereafter received a land grant near Fort Beausejour, in the seigniory of Michel LeNeuf de Lavalliere, a friend of the family. Thus Guyon took up farming and by 1686 he owned 40 acres of farmland, 20 head of cattle, 12 sheep and 15 pigs... considered quite prosperous for the time. Jeanne Bernard died about 1682 at Beaubassin. She had given birth to eight children but one had died. There were living, four sons and three daughters. Guyon married his second wife, Marie-Madeleine Martin in 1683 at Quebec. The marriage took place at his sister Louise's house, who was the wife of Jacques Chaplain. I now have a picture of the marriage document with the signatures of friends and family who were present clearly shown on it. Why the marriage took place at the house, and apparently before a notary as opposed to in a church before a priest, I do not know. Soon after this marriage, Guyon returned to Beaubassin where he resumed farming. Marie-Madeleine gave him four more children, all daughters. Guyon died relatively young at only 54 years old. Two sons, Gabriel and Sebastien, continued working the farm and remained there until they died. Jean emigrated to Boucherville and Michel to l'ile d'Orleans. Jean's children were baptized Giasson and thus we will see at that point the branching off of the new name. Michel's first seven children were baptized Chiasson, the last three baptized Giasson. But later, we see the first seven children marrying as Giasson. Clearly this indicates the name change was the result of errant record keeping by the Church. We see a similar name change in Isle St. Jean (now Prince Edward Island) later down the line, when it became Chaisson. In Newfoundland, there are a larger number of variations. For the record, for those searching other related lines... After the death of Guyon in 1693, in the same year, Marie-Madeleine married her only other spouse, Michel (Dauphine) Deveau. Place of marriage is uncertain although it has been speculated for some time that it was likely at Acadie. Angelique/Marguerite/Marie ??? - There has been some confusion over the first daughter of Guyon and Marie-Madeleine Martin. Some collections list Angelique, some list Marguerite, some list both. Stephen White's notes, as interpreted for me by Gary Gallant, offer a reasonable explanation. Angelique was baptized at Beaubassin on October 27, 1684, according to the Church registers. In translating White's notes, Gary says, "The next thing is interesting and may be the key to the confusion. According to the Royal Census of Beaubassin in 1686 (Rc. Bbn.) her name now apears to be Marguerite, and she is 3 years old (3a). Then the the Royal Census of 1693 at the age of 8 (8a) she is entered as Marie." Gary Gallant suggests, and I believe it is the only logical explanation, that she was named Marie-Marguerite at birth. Many girls were named "Marie-?" and in some families, every girl's name started with "Marie-". Her baptismal name was Angelique. In French tradition it is quite common to have taken a "baptismal name". And so, her name after baptism would have officially been Marie-Marguerite Angelique, but was likely called Marie or Marguerite at home. I have chosen to list her as Angelique, only because later when she married, she was married under the name of Angelique, in accordance with Church records. But we now know for certain that the census records do not allow for the possibility of twins or even two separate children, as was once commonly thought. | CHIASSON, Guyon Denis Dit Lavallee (I24058)
|
| 3850 | Hawkinge Cemetery | RYELAND, Arthur George (I7005)
|