Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 3,851 to 3,900 of 8,412
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3851 | Hawkinge Cemetery | RYELAND, Anne Rosemary (I7116)
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| 3852 | Hawkinge Cemetery | GRUMMITT, Edward Harold (I14323)
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| 3853 | Hawkinge Cemetery | PICK, Jane (I14493)
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| 3854 | Hazel was married to Sydney Ross Sills a druggist July 16, 1921. She and an infant died 1922 in Toronto. Buried Riverside Cemetery Napanee. | ROBLIN, Hazel Frances (I19518)
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| 3855 | Hazzards Cemetery | ROBLIN, Jerusha Matilda (I2080)
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| 3856 | He and his brother Owen are listed as being on board the "HOPE" out of New York to Quebec July 4- Aug 18. The "Hope" was a brig of 40 guns accompanying 7 ships of Van Alstine's party | ROBLIN, Philip UE (I4013)
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| 3857 | he apparently went to America to find John Thomas and Septimus Grantham, his cousins from Skidby, and stayed there a time. The story is that he decided not to stay in America and went on to Australia to seek his fortune. Nothing further is known of him. (would not match my records of him in the census) | GRANTHAM, George William (I18810)
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| 3858 | He appeared on the census in 1881 in 21 Chester Street, Edinburgh Dt.Georges, Edinburgh. Scotland Birth reg # V1868668 46/1868 | SIDEY, George Lyon Walker (I7903)
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| 3859 | He appeared on the census in 1881 in St.Mungoes, Blackford, Perth. Scotland. He was a Farmer of 6000 Acres..350 Arable. in 1881 in St.Mungo's, Blackford, Perthshire. Scotland. Employing 13 Men and 4 Women. | CAIRNS, John Monteath (I7879)
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| 3860 | He came to Acadia in 1632 with Commander de Razilly | TH, Jean (I24124)
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| 3861 | He dropped out of the University of Manitoba after a year and instead enrolled in a local business college before heading south to take courses at the business school of the University of Chicago. | ROBLIN, Honourable Charles Dufferin PC, CC, OM, LLD, DC (I9912)
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| 3862 | He got married in 1864 but I can't find him in any later censues and he doesn't appear to be married in the 1871 census Spelt Insley in 1871 census, Inshea in 1861, Can't find in later censuses | GRANTHAM, Hinsley (I13809)
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| 3863 | He had a job cleaning out drains on the bottom road in Rogerstone ,he was employed by the local council and struck a deal with them for his wage . I have seen this report in the archives at county hall. | EMLYN, James (I9522)
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| 3864 | He had been absent from his birthplace for more than 10 years. An orphan and a charge on the parish, it is suspected that he was farmed out to another parish and perhaps apprenticed to Thomas DILNOTT, hence the OAKEY connection. There is evidence that Robert died wealthy, not from baking bread but more likely from the profits of co-ownerhip of the Folkestone privateer 'Flying Fish' 136 tons and 12 carriage guns which captured a French prize with a cargo valued then at | MILTON, Robert (I13978)
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| 3865 | He is buried with his parents at Saint Sebastions Church in Crowthorne | MADDAMS, Cyril (I23259)
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| 3866 | He is likely buried in the "Old Adolphustown Burying Ground" on the 4th concession along the north shore of Hay Bay or in the UEL cemetery at Adolphustown. | ROBLIN, Philip UE (I4013)
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| 3867 | He is listed on the Marriage Register as being a husbandsman's servant living in the parish of Withernwick. Both signed with a cross and the marriage was witnessed by James Robinson and William Grantham, who would be Thomas's half brother. The marriage ceremony was performed by William Whytehead, curate. | Family: Thomas GRANTHAM / Ann NIGHTINGALE (F4986)
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| 3868 | He is probably best-known for his role in urging, against considerable opposition, the construction of the Red River Floodway, which since its completion in 1968 has repeatedly saved the city from flooding, and is considered a model of its kind. He is the author of Speaking for Myself: Politics and Other Pursuits (Winnipeg, 1999) | ROBLIN, Honourable Charles Dufferin PC, CC, OM, LLD, DC (I9912)
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| 3869 | He married in England while travelling overseas | Family: Trevor Penkington BRADBURY / Maxine Elisabeth BRADSHAW (F3749)
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| 3870 | He married Sara Ann Sager.No other information on them. This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/heartgold65/1/data/101113457 | HOLSAPPLE, Johannes (I4143)
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| 3871 | He of Logie, she of Dunblane | Family: William MONTEATH / Anna MITCHELL (F2723)
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| 3872 | He remarried a widow called Elizabeth Eastley Fleming who was a lady of generous proportions and who was known unkindly by her stepsons as "Big Liz" or even worse "Big Bertha | FLEMING, Elizabeth Eastley (I17758)
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| 3873 | He resided Belridding, Racecource Road, in 1881 in Ayr, Ayr. Scotland | CAMPBELL, Colin (I7726)
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| 3874 | He resided Duchally between 1840 and 1850 in Perthshire, Scotland. Alexander inherited Duchally in 1832 and resided there between 1840-1850. He was known as of Duchally & The Broich Alexander m. b. 13.05.1798 | MONTEATH, Alexander (I7869)
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| 3875 | He settle on the home farm Lot 24, Concesion 5, York Twp. Retired to Weston, Ontario (118 John St.) | STONG, Jacob Wesley (I7013)
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| 3876 | He was 16 on the 1901 Census | KINNEAR, James (I7325)
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| 3877 | He was 52 on the 1901 Census Aunt Annie said that "one of the post office ones had told me that that there was a Neill who was related to my grandfather (James Kinnear) who lived on the lane between Bertie and Norman Richie's house." This must have been relation of his mother Bessy. Annie can remember that James was 86 when he died (28/2/99) Meredith estate 1878 shows James Kinner at 15A Hollymount (20 ACRES) Griffith's valuations show that James took over the rental of a 46 acre farm at Ballyplunt in 1881. The landlords Mrs. Waulfe? and Catherine Hamill. In the first Griffith's map of 1863 this farm was part of a much bigger farm of 128 acres rented by Robert McKibben snr. In 1871, presumably on the death of Robert, the land was split into 3: Farm 7 became - 7A now rented by Thomas Huddleston 56 acres House and land 7B now rented by William McKibben 47 acres house and land 7C Pat Doran In 1874, farm 7B passed from William to Robert McKibben jnr?. It was this farm (re-numbered 9 in 1880) that was bought by James Kinner in 1881. A year later he took over a small holding of 5-6 acres (12Aa) from John King. King remained in the house paying rent to James whilst James used the land In 1895, Thomas Huddleston's land (renumbered 8) was taken over by James Jervis. In 1903/13? James Minnear sold his 22 acres of land (ref 7Bb originally 9Ab) to James Kinnear. Later in 1912, 6 acres of land including a house (ref 7A also originally 9Ab) was bought from Patrick and Francis Keen. This was probably James Kinnear jnr as the Valuation book for 1914-1921 shows these properties owned by "James Kinnear" while the original 47 acre farm still owned by "Jas Kinnear". In 1921 James Jervis was still the neighbour. | KINNEAR, James (I7315)
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| 3878 | He was a contractor and a farmer of Westchester County, New York. They moved to Treadwell, Delaware County, New York where they owned another farm. He owned s everal teams of horses. This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/heartgold65/1/data/87161217 He was a contractor and a farmer of Westchester County, New York. They moved to Treadwell, Delaware County, New York where they owned another farm. He owned s everal teams of horses. This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/heartgold65/1/data/87161217 | VANTASSELL, William (I4145)
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| 3879 | He was a gardener and is described in the Cottingham Essays as:- Newgate - "On the opposite side (to Cottingham House), too, was Leghorn Cottage, where Mr Grantham the gardener lived. Here, Mr Edwin Wright, the head gardener at Thwaite House, had a shed which he used as a garage. Mr Grantham had the house free, as he was an old man, but he still charged Edwin Wright 10/- a week for the use of his shed. On that side of the road, all the open land belonged to Leghorn Cottage, it was called Leghorn Cottage, because they kept chickens". I have a suspicion that the name of Leghorn Cottage was something connected to William Grantham who was transported for stealing Chickens. George had a reputation of being able to handle chickens without them making a sound. He used to put chickens to sleep as a joke to surprise friends. This is a skill which he may well have been passed down from William Grantham, of transportation fame. George was a very good gardener and occupied the respected and lofty position of head gardener. Many tales of him have been told but one in particular which sums up the old ways is when one of George's great nieces went with their father to visit George at work. He was tending the grape vines and one child picked a grape from the vine, this was treated as the ultimate sin because the whole bunch was now not fit for the table. His wife Sarah was known for her Victorian attitudes and intolerance of children, especially naughty or noisy ones. I was told that youngsters used to have bets as to how long it would be before they were marched out of the room by the ear and made to stand outside. I understand she had the record for this in Cottingham. | GRANTHAM, George (I13677)
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| 3880 | He was a high school teacher and lived at Titirangi near Auckland. He taught in several schools including Patea and was teaching at Ngatia near Thames when he died, although he was still living at Titirangi. Elizabeth taught at New Lynn High School. Elisabeth and children subsequently moved back to England some years latter, although I believe they are now back in NZ. Trevor started his degree at Auckland University but completed it while working. | BRADBURY, Trevor Penkington (I12468)
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| 3881 | He was a Postmaster & Merchant.. Charles was a Printers apprentice abot 1816. He was an Assistant postmaster in 1818 in Perth. He was a Postmaster between 1827 and 1870 in Perth. Perthshire. He died on 7th Sept 1879. He was educated at the Perth Academy. He resided 2 Charlotte Street, Perth. He resided at Barossa Place in latter years. Charles Graham Sided was apprentised to a Printer and afterwards became assistant to his father in the PO in 1818 and succeeded him in 1827, retiring in Jun 1870. He was elected Lord Provost of Perth in 1840 served until 1847. Lord Provost Charles Graham Sidey was one of the most versatile men of his day, and he needed to be. He lived in a period of commercial transition. He owed his middle name to his family's connection with Thomas Graham of Balgowan (afterwards Lord Lynedoch) While his godfather was fighting his country's battles in Spain, Charles Graham was developing a big business at the Perth Bridge end of George Street as a bookseller, stationer, and printer and he also held the office of postmaster in the days of the Royal mail coaches and Sir. Rowland Hill's introduction of the adhesive 1d postage stamps in 1840. At that time the postmaster of Perth was a non-Government man, and was assisted by one clerk and two letter deliverers; the staff of the Perth Post Office now number about 200 individuals. Sidey attended to the various occupations above-mentioned( and the Royal mail and private stage-coaches were then at the zenith of their enterprise and number) and yet he was able to give a good part of hiss time to the work of the Town Council. He was a most progressive Lord Provost, and held that office when Queen Victoria and Prince Albert first visited Scotland in 1842. Perth was included in the tour, and a well-known drawing shos a beautiful arch at Princes Street and Marshall Place. Lord Liverpool and Sir. Robert Peel accomanied and the military guard consisted of mounted carabineers. Lord Provost Sidey presented the silver keys of the city to the Queen, who retunred them with the gracious remard---"I am quite satisfied that they cannot possibly be in better hands". One of the stained glass windows in the Council Chambers was gifted by Lord Provost Sidey in rememberance of his six years as Lord Provost and his receiving the Queen in 1842. His reign of office also witnessed what was called the "railway peroid" in Perth, beginning with suggestions and negotiations and work in 1844 and ending in 1847-1848, making Perth the great railway centre it has continued to be. Lord Provost Sidey was "testimonialised" on demitting office. For many years Charles Graham Sidey lived at 2 Charlotte Street and latterly in 21 Barossa Place Perth with his third wife Sarah Barclay. An aged daughter of Lord Provost Sidey (Mrs.Carmichael) who lived until??? lived at Bon-Accor, Glasgow Road. Obituary Notice. Perth Citizen 17/12/1880 Page 2 Col. 3 Charles Graham Sidey was born in 1796. Charles went to the Perth Academy. His father Charles returned from Graham of Balgowan's service after the peace of Amiens 1803 and through Graham's influence became postmaster in Perth. Charles Graham Sidey became a printer and bookseller and had a circulating Library. He was an agent for Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews. Worshipped at the East Chruch and was an elder. | SIDEY, Charles Graham (I7891)
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| 3882 | He was a Retired Squatter in 1881 in 21 Chester Street, Edinburgh Dt.Georges, Edinburgh. Scotland Charles lived at Marangaroo Deaths Dec 1909 SIDEY Charles 86 Kensington 1a 108 | SIDEY, Charles (I7895)
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| 3883 | He was a stonemason most of his life and worked on several restorations including Nelsons Column & Westminster Abbey | CRAIG, Terrence (I3125)
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| 3884 | He was a stonemason of Treadwell, Delaware County, New York. He was highly resp ected by all who knew him. This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/heartgold65/1/data/514847129 | VANTASSELL, Irving Clayton (I4155)
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| 3885 | He was an Inmate in both 1901 and 1911 censuses | ROBLIN, Albert Spencer (I9345)
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| 3886 | He was in the reserve regiments at this time as evidenced by his location in the 1841 census. "The reserve companies, under the command of Major Aralander Tennant, remained at Cork on the dearture of the regiment on foreigh service, but during the year were moved to Omagh and Londonderry." | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 3887 | He was kicked in the right knee by someone wearing a heavy pair of boots while playing a game of football. Immediatly afterwards the knee swelled up and was very painful. It has bothered him ever since, painful if he walks for more than two miles. Had surgery to remove loose cartilage on Jan 11th 1917 | WATSON, George John (I2163)
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| 3888 | He was married twice. | KINNER, William (I7297)
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| 3889 | He was on at his parents' home on the 1901 census | JERVIS, John (I7329)
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| 3890 | He was on the 1907 Downpatrick Unitarian Church Committee Owing to depressing times in the farming industry, and to heavy financial involvement in a new farm in Ballydonnety, sometime in the late 1920's Tom Kinnear sold out, and took his younger eight children to Canada. There they established a home, the older ones caring for the younger ones. Later Tom re-married, came back to Ireland where he later died. The whole family have made good. Aunt Annie also thought that Thomas may have been a cousin of her grandfather James Kinner. Surname: Kinnear Given name: Thomas Age: 68 Sex: M Nationality: Ir Date of arrival: 1929/04/29 (YYYY/MM/DD) Port of arrival: Quebec , Quebec Ship: ATHENIA , Anchor Donaldson Reference: RG76 - IMMIGRATION, series C-1-a Volume: 1929 volume 2 Page: 178 Microfilm reel: T-14751 In 1898 or 1899 when Thomas Albert was 37 (he literally had to wait until his mother passed away in order to bring his bride into the family farm, hence his age at first marriage), he married his wife Annie DICKSON. Annie was born in 1874 in Down and died on 11 6 1921, aged 47. Buried in Downpatrick Unitarian. In the 1901 census Thomas aged 39 is living with Annie age 36 and their daughter Lizzie aged 1 year and 3 months. | KINNEAR, Thomas Albert (I3596)
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| 3891 | He was part of the Palatine Imigration of 1709 to New York arriving there on the ship Baltimore. | SCHRAM, Johann Heinrich (I4113)
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| 3892 | He was the one who moved from Quebec to Grande Rivi | M, Joseph (I23675)
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| 3893 | He was under the age of 21 when his mother's will was written in 1796 | PITCHFORD, William (I13029)
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| 3894 | Head of household in 1841 census | HOLMES, Joseph (I2658)
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| 3895 | Headline: MR. & MRS. CHARLES RYELAND. Publication: Dover Express Publication date: Friday 22 November 1935 Article text:"CHARLES RYELAND. With the grandfather clock which was presented Mr. Ryeland by the members of the Dover Sea Angling Association at the Pier Festival prize distribution at the Grand Hotel on Monday evening, as a mark of appreciation for his ten years' service" | RYELAND, Charles Nathaniel (I6560)
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| 3896 | Healey in Batley | NOWERS, Gerald C Bradley (I11867)
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| 3897 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ARNOTT, Marissa Diane (I36963)
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| 3898 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ARNOTT, Therese Karen (I36964)
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| 3899 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | INGRAM, Karen Diane (I36957)
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| 3900 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HEARD, Daniel Craig (I2019)
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