Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 551 to 600 of 8,461
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| 551 | She is described as the wife of an "Ag Labourer". The informant was her husband William Surridge.. Her age was 40 years and 6 months. Her name is given as Sarah Surridge otherwise Hagley. | SMITH, Sarah (I317)
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| 552 | The informant was E Staddon who was present at the death in Exeter Hospital | SURRIDGE, William Samuel (I311)
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| 553 | Winnipeg Free Press Friday May 8, 1936 Mrs. D.W. Roblin, of Carman, Man., Buried Carman, Man., May 8 (Special) - The funeral of Mrs. D.W. Roblin, sister-in-law of Sir Rodmond P. Roblin, formerly Rachel Maud White, who died Sunday at her home here, was buried Tuesday afternoon, services being held in Wesley United Church and burial taking place in Carman Cemetery. The pallbearers were A. Johnson, W. Vankoughnet, A. Vanmeer, Sig Johnson, William Garnett, George McCullough. Mrs. Roblin was born at Campbellford 75 years ago and had resided in Carman for the past 53 years. | WHITE, Alberta Rachel Maud (I7363)
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| 554 | Winnipeg Free Press Monday December 4, 1944 ROBLIN - On December 3 1944 at Carman, Manitoba, David Wilson Roblin aged 83 years. Funeral Service Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Carman United Church. Doyle Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. David Wilson Roblin, Carman Pioneer, Dies David Wilson Roblin, brother of the late Sir Rodmond Roblin, and one of the earliest settlers in the Carman district, died suddenly Sunday, at his residence at the age of 83. Mr. Roblin was born in Prince Edward County, Ont., and came west to settle in Carman in 1882. His wife, Rachel, predeceased him in 1936 and a son, James P. Roblin, died in 1942. Mr. Roblin is survived by two daughters, Mrs. P.H. Hammond and Miss Bessie, both in Winnipeg; one son, Gordon, in Vancouver; also three grandchildren. The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Carman United Church with burial in the local cemetery. | ROBLIN, David Wilson (I4471)
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| 555 | Winnipeg Free Press Thursday May 11, 1916 The marriage of Miss Myrtle Roblin, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Roblin, of Carman, Man., to Philip Hammond took place quietly on Saturday, May 6, at the residence of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed at high noon by the Rev. Mr. Wilson, of the Methodist Church, in the presence of the immediate friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom. Promptly to the music of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Miss. Grace Hammond, sister of the bridegroom, the bride entered, accompanied by her father. She wore a three-piece costume of French-blue faille, the coat opening over a bodice of maize georgette crepe, with touches of black and gold. Her bouquet was of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was Miss. Beatrice Campbell wearing a dainty gown of white embroidered voile, which was brightened by her cluster of pink roses. The bridegroom was assisted by Mr. B. Trotter, of this city. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a pendant of pink cameos and pearls, a cameo ring to the bridesmaid, and gold cufflinks to the best man. After luncheon was served, Mr. And Mrs. Hammond, amid showers of confetti and good wishes, left for Winnipeg, where they will reside. | Family: Philip HAMMOND / Edith Myrtle ROBLIN (F5906)
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| 556 | Winnipeg Free Press Tuesday May 5, 1936 ROBLIN - On Sunday May 3, Rachel, beloved wife of D. Wilson Roblin, Carman, aged 75 years. Funeral Tuesday, 2:30, at Wesley United Church, Carman. Interment in the Carman Cemetery. | WHITE, Alberta Rachel Maud (I7363)
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| 557 | Winnipeg Free Press Wednesday July 26, 1967 MYRTLE E. HAMMOND On July 26th, 1967 at the Carman Hospital, Carman Manitoba, Mrs. Myrtle E. Hammond, aged 77 years, beloved wife of the late Philip H. Hammond of Ste. 6E, 2350 Portage Avenue. Funeral service will be held at 11:00 a.m. Friday, from the Clark Leatherdale Funeral Home, 232 Kennedy Street, with Rev. W.R. Bowkett officiating. Interment in St. John's Cemetery. Mrs. Hammond was a member of the St. Mathews Anglican Church, and the St. John's Guild. Being predeceased by her husband, Philip H. Hammond in 1960, Mrs. Hammond is survived by her son John W. of Edmonton, Alberta; two daughters Mrs. T.W. (Ruth) Robinson of Winnipeg and Mrs. J.A.B. Lovell of Toronto, Ontario; ten grandchildren; also her sister, Miss. Bessie Roblin of Winnipeg. | ROBLIN, Edith Myrtle (I7365)
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| 558 | 1881 Census Mary Ann TURNER and her daughter Annie Jemima are living at 18 Carr St. Swindon with George and Ann KEMP and Mary Ann's siblings Samuel Elizabeth and Ethel. 1891 Census Mary Ann TURNER and her daughter Annie Jemima are living at 18 Carr St. Swindon with her parents George and Ann and sister Elizabeth M. who are listed as K. RYELAND. 1901 Census Mary Ann TURNER and her daughter Annie Jemima are living at 18 Carr St. Swindon With her mother listed as Ann K. RYELAND (widow) and sister Ethel L. KEMP | TURNER, Annie Jemima (I3924)
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| 559 | A short history of Bradbury Greatorex & Co. Ltd (Pam 16501) it is not possible to copy this for you due to copyright and conservation restrictions. The pamphlet is quite brief and the major events outlined are as follows: 1815 John Bradbury & Jeremiah Greatorex, travellers for two Manchester warehouses, resign their jobs and move to London to found the firm. Mr Teale (Benjamin Hardwick TEALE) also becomes a partner. c.1820 Bradbury Greatorex & Teale start trading in King Street, Cheapside then move to larger premises at 6 Aldermanbury. 1845 A fire breaks out in the premises resulting in the loss of property amounting to almost £300,000. Re-building and further expansion followed. The latter was assisted by the rapid expansion of the railways: 'soon their travellers were covering most of the UK'. 1865 Death of John Bradbury. Jeremiah Greatorex dies 12 years later at the age of 90. 1868 Bradbury, Greatorex become a Limited Company. The first chairman is Mr Humphreys. 1877 Henry John Gardner becomes Chairman. He retires when aged 95 after serving in the office for 45 years. 1892 Premises built after the 1845 fire are extended by the addition of 8 & 9 Aldermanbury. Five years later further development incorporates 2, 3, 4, 10 & 11 Aldermanbury, the whole of Fountain Court and much of Dyer's Court. 1894 The company goes public and its shares are quoted on the London Stock Exchange. 1904 An export division is opened with connections in Australia, Canada, New Zealand and South Africa, 1914-1918 373 members of staff join the forces; 49 are killed or die of wounds. 1930s General trade recession. The company retrenches and reduces staff numbers 1939-1945 200 members of the staff of about 700 join the forces. All but 40 survive and re-join the company 1960s The whole of the area in which the company is situated is acquired by the Corporation of London for the redevelopment of Guildhall and its environs. The company moves to a purpose designed warehouse in Aldersgate street 1967 Bradbury Greatorex & Co Ltd becomes a wholly owned subsidiary of Courtaulds Limited. Bradbury, Greatorex & Co. was purchased in the 1960's by Courtaulds Textiles PLC, in 2000 Courtaulds was taken over by Sara Lee (The US food and consumer products group) Bradbury, Greatorex & Co. imported and sold Silk, Shawls & Handkerchiefs amoung other things. Deaths Dec 1866 BRADBURY John 76 Wandsworth 1d 364 WILLIAM CAIRD, theft : simple grand larceny, 18th July, 1821. The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Ref: t18210718-52 view a gif image of the original file See original Trial Summary: * Crime(s): theft : simple grand larceny, * Punishment Type: transportation, (Punishment details may be provided at the end of the trial.) * Verdict: Guilty, * Other trials on 18 Jul 1821 * Name search for: WILLIAM CAIRD, * Crime Location: King-street, Cheapside Original Text: 960. WILLIAM CAIRD was indicted for stealing, on the 20th June, one box, value 3 s.; fifty-five shawls, value 53 l. 17 s.; eleven pieces of handkerchiefs, value 15 l. 10 s.; twelve pieces of muslin, value 7 l., and two shirts, value 5 s. , the goods of Jeremiah Greatorex , John Bradbury , and Benjamin Hardwick Seal . MR. JEREMIAH GREATOREX . I am in partnership with John Bradbury and Benjamin Hardwick Seal , of King-street, Cheapside. On the 20th of June, about six o'clock in the evening, a box containing this property, was just delivered at our door from Glasgow. A person gave me information - I ran out up Cheapside, and in Bow-lane saw the prisoner with a box on his shoulder. I came up and seized him with it. I secured him - it was opened and contained the articles stated in the indictment. At the time I laid hold of him a person rushed against me, to knock me down, but I kept hold of him. WILLIAM SMITH . I am a constable. The prisoner was given in my charge. (Property produced and sworn to.) Prisoner's Defence. I had left a friend in Lad-lane; a gentleman stopped me at the top of King-street, and asked if I would carry a box for a shilling; I said I could not, as I was going over the water. He said he wanted it taken there, and would fetch it. In about five minutes he brought it, helped it on my shoulder, and told me to cross into Bow-lane. GUILTY . Aged 34. Transported for Seven Years . London Jury, before Mr. Common Sergeant. HENRY UPTON, deception : fraud, 27th October, 1825. The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Ref: t18251027-206 Trial Summary: * Crime(s): deception : fraud, * Punishment Type: imprisonment, (Punishment details may be provided at the end of the trial.) * Verdict: Guilty, * Other trials on 27 Oct 1825 * Name search for: HENRY UPTON, * Crime Location: Aldermanbury Original Text: 1804. HENRY UPTON was again indicted for a fraud . GEORGE DRAKE SEWELL . Mr. Cross was in town on the 22d of September, but he is not here to-day. JOHN PROCTOR . I took the prisoner into custody; he said he was sorry for what he had done, but did not say what it was. Mr. Jacombs charged him with obtaining goods under false pretences - he made no answer to that. FREDERICK CROKER . I am in the warehouse of John Bradbury , Jeremiah Greatorex , and John Teale , in Aldermanbury: I saw the prisoner in their warehouse on the 22d of September; he said he wanted some crimson silk shawls for Sewell and Cross, who are customers of theirs - I shewed him some; he selected two - I gave him an invoice, and he carried them away - I let him have them on his representation that he wanted them for Sewell and Cross. GEORGE DRAKE SEWELL re-examined. Q. Had you given the prisoner any orders to get these shawls? A. No. FREDERICK CROKER re-examined. Q. Did you state at Guildhall, what passed between the prisoner and you? A. Yes, I said to the Alderman, in the prisoner's presence, that he said he came from Sewell and Cross. JOHN PROCTOR. It was when I brought the prisoner from Guildhall, that he stated what I mentioned on the former trial. GUILTY . Confined Four Months . CHARLES LEWIS, theft : embezzlement, 27th May, 1830. The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Ref: t18300527-14 Trial Summary: * Crime(s): theft : embezzlement, * Punishment Type: transportation, (Punishment details may be provided at the end of the trial.) * Verdict: Guilty: pleaded guilty, * Other trials on 27 May 1830 * Name search for: CHARLES LEWIS, Original Text: First London Jury - before Mr. Recorder. 1047. CHARLES LEWIS was indicted for embezzling sums, amounting together to 216l. 4s. 6d., which he had received on account of John Bradbury and Jeremiah Greatorex , his employers, and that he had been previously convicted of felony ; to which he pleaded GUILTY . Aged 40. - Transported for Fourteen Years . Source: Bell's Weekly Messenger, No. 1781, Sunday, May 16, 1830. Police Intelligence. Guildhall. Extensive Embezzlement. On Tuesday, Charles Lewis, a middle-aged man, who had for some years been employed as a clerk by Messrs. Bradbury and Greatorex, of Aldermanbury, warehousemen, was brought before Mr Alderman Garratt, charged with embezzling various sums of money. The solicitor for the prosecution briefly stated the nature of the case, and called Mr Stevens, a linen-draper, in Newington-causeway, who proved that he paid the prisoner, as collecting clerk for the prosecutors, the sum of 100l. on the 26th of March. Mr. Griffin, a linen draper at Walworth, also proved the payment of 112l. 12s. to the prisoner, on the same day, being the general collecting day in the trade. Mr. Bradbury deposed, that the prisoner had not at all accounted for the money received from Mr. Stevens, and had paid in 10l. short of that received from Mr. Griffin. The solicitor asked whether both these sums were in the list of deficiencies which the prisoner has sent to him. Mr. Harmer, for the prisoner, said a complete case for trial had been made out, without referring to the prisoners admission. The fact was, that the prisoner had, upon being discharged at a short notice, furnished a list of sums which he had received, promising to pay them, or any others that might be found, at an early period. The solicitors said he had a month's warning.- " Well," said Mr. Harmer, "that is but a short time." The solicitor observed, that the prisoner had absented himself ten days after receiving the notice.-Mr. Harmer believed he had assigned a reason.-The prisoner said " Yes, he pleaded illness."-" And do not you know," said Mr. Harmer, "that he had a sudden death in his family, which would account for that illness? Did not one of his children die in an instant? It is a distressing case. He has five children still living, and his wife is pregnant. The poor man was found provided with the means of destroying himself." A person standing among the spectators here burst into tears, and said, he had offered the prosecutors 300l. on account, towards the deficiencies.-The solicitors replied, the sums embezzled amounted to almost twice as much.-Mr. Harmer said, now the facts had been laid before the Magistrate, there was no alternative but a committal. He could make no answer to the charge. Mr Alderman Garratt, after pausing for a moment, said, that however painful the duty might be, the case was so clear, that he must commit him for trial.- The prisoner, who seemed greatly distressed, was committed accordingly. | BRADBURY, John Esq (I644)
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| 560 | THE "CURLETTE" FAMILY By Mrs. Louis Hyman - nee - MARTHA GRACE CURLETTE Written July 10 1932 Information in square brackets [] added by Timothy Ryeland My Grandfather, Robert Emmett Curlette, had the Genealogical Chart that traced the Curlette family back to the reign of Henry IV of France [Dec 13, 1553 - May 14, 1610]. The Curlettes were French Huguenots and lived at Rochelle [La Rochelle], France, stronghold of the Huguenots. Many of them held important civic offices under the French government. King Henry IV was a Huguenot at heart, but for the peace of his kingdom, practiced the Catholic religion. He showed many favors to the Huguenots, and for his kindness to them, was assassinated by Reveille, a Jesuit [François Ravaillac, May 14, 1610 in Paris]. After the revocation of the Edict of Nantes by Louis XIV [in 1685], many of our ancestors were inhumanly murdered, their estates confiscated and they had to flee the county. Our direct ancestors fled to Scotland from there all Huguenots were banished to Ireland by Mary Queen of Scots. In Ireland they intermarried with the Irish and became Irish. My grandfather, Robert Emmett Curlette, was born at Downpatrick in the County of Down, the city where St. Patrick is buried. My grandfather took part in the Emmett Rebellion in 1798, and had he been caught by the British Government, his fate would have been the same as that of Robert Emmett (who was his cousin) who was executed for his participation in this Rebellion. Robert Emmet Curlette was obliged to hide in caves in Ireland waiting for a ship to take him to America - there were several others hiding in this cave with him, one of whom accompanied my grandfather to Canada. This man was a Mr. Wilson the maternal grandfather of W. K. Michael, K.C. of Belleville, Ont., and at one time Mayor of that city. When my grandfather succeeded in getting a ship to take him to America, he landed in New York whence he came to Green Point, Prince Edward County, Ont., where he bought land and also build a distillery - the remains of this distillery can be seen to-day on the property of the late Thorp Carman, farmer. In the war of 1812, R.E. Curlette joined the American army and was killed in the Battle of Queenston Heights. Having fought against the British Government his property at Green Point was confiscated and bought for a song by the Trumpour family, who daughter he married. R.E. Curlette's wife, Christine Trumpour, was the daughter of a United Empire Loyalist, who in the American Revolution, fought for the King - he was a Colonel in the British Army, and after the revolutionists won the day, he had to get out of new York where he owned considerable land along the Hudson, which property was confiscated by the Revolutionists. King George gave land to all U.E. Loyalists in Canada, furnished ships for them to get there, also farming implements, produce, food, etc. My great grandfather, Paul Trumpour, settled in Green Point, Ont. And took up land there, and that is where Robert Emmett Curlette met his wife, Christine Trumpour. Her father, Paul Trumpour, was horrified that the daughter of a U.E. Loyalist would marry a rebel, one who had fought against the King, and consequently cast her off, and when her husband Robert Emmett Curlette was killed at the Battle of Queenston Heights, refused to help her or her children in any way, although the Trumpour family were in possession of the confiscated property of her husband, R.E. Curlette. My great grandfather, Paul Trumpour, belonged to one of the old Knickerbocker (Dutch) families. His ancestors came to New York when it was called Manhattan, and was owned by the Dutch, and had a Dutch governor. My great grandmother's maiden name (Trumpour) was Janet Barr. My father, James Ford Curlette, was a posthumous child, born three months after his father had been killed at Queenston Heights. He was born in Green Point, Ont. On May 28th, 1812. He was the youngest of four sons, whose names were Edward, John, William, - and James my father. My father, Dr. J. F. Curlette, was an active practitioner of medicine in Belleville, Ont. From 1869 until a few years before his death, which occurred at the family residence on Grove Street, in the summer of 1898. He shoed in his early days a preference for the study of the "healing art" and as there were no recognized medical schools in Canada, he was sent to Fairfield, afterwards to Geneva, N.Y., and in 1842 he graduated from the School of Medicine in that place. A medical College was instituted in Toronto shortly after, and to that school he was sent for one year, to enable him to practice in Canada. After obtaining his license, he settled in Demorestville, Ont., and remained there until 1869 when he went to Belleville and was considered to be one of the ablest medical men there until illness compelled him to retire from active work. My father Dr. Curlette, was known as one of the most reliable authorities on the early history of Canada, and in matters referring to the land of his fathers, he was always most enthusiastic, on of his proudest boasts being that he was a cousin of the famous Irish Patriot, Robert Emmett. N.B. I, Martha Grace Curlette (Hyman) am the daughter of Doctor James Ford Curlette, and his wife, Martha Ann Thompson, and was born at Demorestville. Ont., on April 28th, 1853. | CURLETT, Robert Emmet (I11260)
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| 561 | 006093-80, Robert J. FAIRVIEW, 23, Richmond, Richmond, farmer, s/o William FAIRVIEW & Catherine MORG--?(off page), married Alberta GARRISON, 21, Richmond, Richmond, d/o Peter GARRISON & Mary SEELEY, Wit: Frank SCHNY--? (Schuyler?) - Napanee & Henry M. K. DUN--?(off page) - Stafford, Jun. 1, 1880, Napanee | Family: Robert Joseph FAIRBAIRN / Alberta F GARRISON (F3873)
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| 562 | 008127-93 John VANALLMANN, 23, millman, Switzerland, Morrison Tp., s/o Joseph & Mary, married Bertha SOPER, 20, of Morrison Tp., d/o Ormus & Letitia, witn: George SOPER of Morrison Tp. & Jessie SCHELL of Wood Tp. on May 31, 1893 at Gravenhurst. | SCHELL, Jessie (I37991)
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| 563 | 008407-70 (Lennox & Addington Co) ROBLIN, Baby, m, b. Dec. 27, 1870, father – Jacob H. ROBLIN, farmer, mother – Susan LUCAS, infm – Jacob H. Roblin, Adolphustown. | ROBLIN, Jacob Huffnail (I4734)
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| 564 | 009347-79 (Prince Edward Co.) Lewis E GARRISON, 40, , South Marysburgh, Cherry Valley, s/o Garratt A GARRISON & Lyia OSTRANDER-GARRISON, married Almira Cecelia PALEN, 30, Athol, Cherry Valley, d/o M Anson PALEN & Almira WERDEN-PALEN, witn - Fred WERDEN, Cherry Valley & William PALEN, Cherry Valley, 4 Feb 1879, Cherry Valley | Family: Lewis E GARRISON / Almiria Cecelia PALEN (F3671)
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| 565 | 009961-82 Robert James CROTHERS, 36, Sophiasburg, same, Widower, Farmer, s/o William & Nancy CROTHERS married Helen Maria GARDNER, 26, Sophiasburg, same, d/o Samuel & Araminta GARDNER. Wtn: Alfred S. BROWN and W.A. BROWN of Sophiasburg on April 25, 1882 at Sophiasburg | Family: Robert James CROTHERS / Helen Maria GARDNER (F457)
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| 566 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | DICKSON, Agnes Florence (I5830)
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| 567 | 010678-79 (Victoria Co) James McMARTIN, 27, carpenter, King, Fenelon Falls s/o James McMARTIN and Sophia J. CAXTON (looks more like HORTON on image) married Alice Ann CALDER, 24, Lakefield, Fenelon Falls d/o Murdoch CALDER and Mary LUCAS, witness - John CALDER and Rachel McDERMID, March 6, 1879, Fenelon Falls | MCMARTIN, James (I38057)
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| 568 | 016651-74 (Prince Edward Co) WATSON, Clarra Maud, f, b. October 23 1874, father- George WATSON, Farmer, mother- Maryann GRANTAM, infm- George WATSON, North Marysburgh | WATSON, Clarra Maude (I2795)
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| 569 | 1 boy 2 girls | HAWKINS, Shivaun (I8701)
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| 570 | 1 Boy 2 Girls | BOYDEN, Annie (I9213)
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| 571 | 1 Built Private Dwelling Home on property - 6 rooms - 3 Windows in front of house 11 other farm related buildings - 1 stable, 1 cow house, 1 calf house, 1 dairy, 2 piggery, 1 fowl house, 1 boiling house, 1 barn, 1 potato house, 1 shed Thomas also owened another property that John Murphy and family were living on. 3 rooms, 5 people in the family, 3 windows in front of house. With 2 farm related buildings (a piggery and a fowl house). | KINNEAR, Thomas Albert (I3596)
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| 572 | 1 Con Lot 37 | ROBLIN, Overton Gildersleeve (I4498)
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| 573 | 1 Con Lot 41 | ROBLIN, Thomas Moore (I4276)
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| 574 | 1 Endsleight Place living with Edward & Amelia Bradbury (Amelia was her sister) | STORY, Eleanor (I12783)
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| 575 | 1 Junction Parade | BRADBURY, Augustus Esq (I10453)
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| 576 | 1 living child | ROBLIN, George Edward (I9988)
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| 577 | 1 March 1606/7 in St. Andrew's Church | BULL, Thomas (I6324)
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| 578 | 1 Month at time of 1901 Census | HISCOX, Margaret Daisy (I10431)
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| 579 | 1 month old | STARK (I3259)
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| 580 | 1 Month old | CONNOLLY, Elizabeth Eugiune (I6687)
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| 581 | 1 month old in 1881 census | LUXTON, Miriam (I11058)
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| 582 | 1 week old in 1891 census | DAWE, Lewis (I37448)
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| 583 | 1 year, 16 days | ROBLIN, Minton (I9663)
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| 584 | 1. Abbrev: Files of Arthur G. Hubbs Title: Files of Arthur G. Hubbs | ROBLIN, Phoebe Jane (I4570)
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| 585 | 1. Groom George Cullen status – of –, – Bride Fanny Emblin status – of –, – married on 09 Nov 1813 at parish Stoke Lane by – Witnesses – Notes – | Family: George CULLEN / Frances EMBLIN (F2268)
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| 586 | 1. Name Catherine McNALTY Year 1894 married at Derby St.John Spouse name John William DALLISON Reg. Office 394 Register Entry SJ/03/243 | Family: John William Robert DALLISON / Catherine MCNALTY (F712)
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| 587 | 1. Name George DALLISON Year 1844 married at Derby St.Werburgh Spouse name Louisa LEVIOUS Reg. Office 394 Register Entry SW/02/052 | Family: George DALLISON / Louisa LEAVIOUS (F2608)
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| 588 | 1. Name John DALLISON Year 1870 married at Derby Register Office Spouse name Eliza MEMORY Reg. Office 394 Register Entry DU/24/079 Living at 18 Langley Street Derby | Family: John DALLISON / Eliza MEMMORY (F2583)
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| 589 | 1/2 siblings Donald & Agnes' birth certificates | MCNAUGHTON, Catherine Elizabeth (I5741)
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| 590 | 10 Aug 1904 The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser RYELAND.– July 24, at 44 Nowranie-street, Summer Hill, the wife of Walter J. Ryeland– a daughter. | RYELAND, Gwenyth Marjorie (I3300)
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| 591 | 10 Aug on Cem Transcription | MCDONALD, Flora (I21331)
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| 592 | 10 Children | EDWARDS, Alice (I849)
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| 593 | 10 Children | WILLIAMS, Caroline Nowers (I6453)
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| 594 | 10 Liverpool Street | PENNY, Mary Ann (I2675)
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| 595 | 10 MAR 1846 in IGI, abt 1845 in 1851 census & 1852 from Marriage | MCMARTIN, James (I38057)
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| 596 | 10 Months old at the time of the 1841 census | BLACKER, Farnham Charles (I1010)
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| 597 | 10 Months old at the time of the 1871 census 21 Aug 1869 in 1901 census, Aug 1869 in 1911 census | MCGUIRE, Henry Francis (I12803)
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| 598 | 10 Months old at the time of the 1881 Census | CURLE, Marjorie Violette (I3542)
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| 599 | 10 months old at the time of the 1881 census | GARRETT, Mary Jane (I9587)
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| 600 | 10 Room house 250 Acres | MCNAUGHTON, Peter (I7852)
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