Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 6,201 to 6,250 of 8,412
# | Notes | Linked to |
---|---|---|
6201 | page 61 | KOTCHAPAW, Jennie (I7354)
|
6202 | Paid 65 pounds | MCNAUGHTON, Rev. Peter (I6957)
|
6203 | Pancreas Cancer | POLLEY, Barbara Jean (I9536)
|
6204 | Paper Manufacturer | WAKEFIELD, Stephen Castelhow (I36938)
|
6205 | Paper Merchant | WAKEFIELD, Richard Castelhow (I36873)
|
6206 | Paper Merchant | WAKEFIELD, William Stephen (I36899)
|
6207 | Par St-Pierre, Montdidier, Beauvais | LARCH, Pierre (I24122)
|
6208 | Paralysis Age 42 | GORSLINE, Sarah Matilda (I4550)
|
6209 | Paralysis of both lower limbs | BULL, William (I6037)
|
6210 | Parents are John and Sarah | JEFFS, William (I3705)
|
6211 | Parents are John F. and Elizabeth | HENDRICKS, Amarylla E (I4262)
|
6212 | Parents both born in Austria | MAKOVSKY, Emma (I36687)
|
6213 | Parents were both born in Germany (1930 census) | GROSS, Joseph (I16757)
|
6214 | Parents' abode Highbury, Coleford | TRIMBY, Bertha (I2709)
|
6215 | Parick DUCHEL married this couple at Logie, he was an unmarried nervous type of Minister but deeply respected in Logie | Family: Michael STIRLING / Elizabeth MONTEATH (F2714)
|
6216 | Parish Church Of Church Knowle | Family: Stanley EMBLIN / Rhoda Elizabeth AXFORD (F22)
|
6217 | Parish Church St Mary The Virgin In the presence of William Baker and Mary Alice Martin | Family: William Henry GATES / Norah Amy MARTIN (F877)
|
6218 | Parish of Bassalleg TRUSLIN, Elizabeth/Newport M./11a/256/December/1870 EMLYN, Henry/Newport M./11a/256/December/1870 | Family: Henry EMBLIN / Elizabeth JAMES (F2185)
|
6219 | Parish Of St Pedrock | Family: Richard THORN / Elizabeth WOOD (F474)
|
6220 | Parish Of St Sepulchre | KENNABY, Elizabeth (I2222)
|
6221 | Parish Of St Sepulchre | KENNABY, Ann (I2224)
|
6222 | Parish Of St Sepulchre | KENNABY, Emily (I3315)
|
6223 | Parish Register for the entries of the Coldhame births & baptisms reads - Mr Alexander Monteath & Mrs Margaret Sharp, everyone else is minus the Mr & Mrs. | Family: Alexander MONTEATH / Margaret SHARP (F2511)
|
6224 | Park Keeper | MAYHEW, Henry Thomas (I19237)
|
6225 | Part owner of Polley & White, manufacturers of Canadian evaporated apples, and one of the largest handlers of dried apples and fruit, and also green apples, in the district. Gord Polley remembers his Grandpa was an "Apple man through and through" also that the evaporated apple factory caught fire and burned to the ground, unfortunatly there was no insurance so that was the end of that business. Some stationary from the apple factory still exists. Apple Evaporator Plant located on Gilmour Hill which would be Dundas St. E and Marmora St area An evaporator processing apples on Gilmour Hill has long since disappeared, but former employees recall with a chuckle that they very much disliked the Ben Davis Apples used for dehydrating purposes, while overseas customers seemed to be extremely fond of the variety. Likely the flavour improved during the sea voyage. - Trenton Past and Present In the book Pioneer Life on the Bay of Qunite it lists a David McAuley who built "the first evaporator in the county, at Picton" he was also the first to start shipping apples to England. Could there be a connection? | POLLEY, William Harrison (I7660)
|
6226 | Particular Baptist | WILTSHIRE, Levi (I36700)
|
6227 | Particular Baptist | WILTSHIRE, Nathan (I37467)
|
6228 | Particular Baptist | WILTSHIRE, Simeon (I37468)
|
6229 | Particular Baptist | WILTSHIRE, Gideon (I37471)
|
6230 | Particular Baptist | WILTSHIRE, David (I37472)
|
6231 | Partner with Arthur Sangster | MAGUIRE, Charles Daniel (I7982)
|
6232 | Passed Grade 10 and part of Grade 11 (Commercial) at age 16, quit to go to work. | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
|
6233 | Passport 5 Aug 1819 age 22 years Co of Loriners 25 May 1829 (makers of horse bridles) Home 1 Knight Court Buried West London and Westminster Cemetery Brompton Will | WAKEFIELD, Stephen Castlehow (I36876)
|
6234 | Patient in Charing Cross Hospital | RYELAND, James (I7782)
|
6235 | Paul & Catherine settled in Hiller Twp., Prince Edward Co., ON, Canada. | TRUMPOUR, Paul (I12048)
|
6236 | PAULUS TROMBAUER in Christening IGI Record | TRUMPOUR, Paul (I10550)
|
6237 | Peacefully at the North York General Hospital on Tuesday July 13, 2010 at the age of 97. Beloved wife of the late Albert Kleiza. Cherished mother of Caroline (Edward White) and Michael (Susan Kelly). Loving grandmother of Caitlin and Zachary. Survived by her dear sister Vera Saunders and predeceased by siblings Helen Virball, Annie Budenas, Albina Sundborg, and Theodore Naviskas. Friends may call on Tuesday July 20 from 7-9 pm at the R.S. Kane Funeral Home, 6150 Yonge Street (at Goulding, south of Steeles). Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Wednesday July 21 at 2 pm at St. Timothy's R.C. Church, 21 Leith Hill Road (north of Sheppard, west of Don Mills Road). In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Alzheimer's Society. | NAVICKAS, Genevieve "Jennie" (I3654)
|
6238 | Peckham, London in 1891 &1901 census | WINCH, Walter (I6203)
|
6239 | Peckham, London in 1891 census | WINCH, Thomas George (I6202)
|
6240 | Pentonville, Middlesex, England in 1901 Census Birth month based on his being recorded as 8 months old in 1881 census | RYELAND, William Henry Thomas (I2742)
|
6241 | Perche St Aubin | GUYON, Jacques (I24159)
|
6242 | Perche St Aubin | GUYON, Jacques (I24159)
|
6243 | Percy Castell[Bob] and Alice moved to Ramsgate presumably after they married in the 30s. I certainly visited them before the war and again up to Alice's death. Percy owned the wholesale News Agent business in Ramsgate together with a sweet shop and news agent down by the harbour (which was still there last year when I was in Ramsgate.) | CASTELL, Percy George (Bob) (I6116)
|
6244 | Performed all over | RYELAND, Winifred A. "Freda" (I10868)
|
6245 | Pernicious anaemia | GILHAM(GIDDINGS), William (I1807)
|
6246 | Pernicious apoplexy | THORN, Lucy (I1764)
|
6247 | Perry Barr Crematorium | DALLISON, Peter Raymond (I8807)
|
6248 | Perth Courier, June 5, 1885 Kerr | Elizabeth (I3621)
|
6249 | Peter and two of his sons were famous locally for their behaviour and disregard for the law. "In due course, as the records of the East Riding Quarter Sessions at Beverley progressed, the incorrigibles of Cottingham began to emerge. They were derived from four families, - the Granthams, the Liversedges, the Morrods, and the Plaxtons." "Be it noted that when the great George Knowsley of Cottingham enrolled 132 men into the two companies of Cottingham Volunteers in 1803 for the wars against Napoleon, there at Number 24 was Peter Grantham Snr., and at Number 41 was John Morrod. Be it also noted that in 1822, Mark Morrod, then a gardener aged 19, served as a substitute in the Regular Militia, and in 1827, John Liversedge, then a 22 year old butcher, likewise enrolled as a Regular Militia Substitute. Perhaps they felt that such enlistment would provide them with a more practical training in the arts of assault and riot, and might also, at the same time, provide them with the opportunity to practice such skills quite legally." John Liversedge was brother in law to William and Peter Grantham Jnr., and son in law to Peter Snr. "Then in 1821, there was a team effort. Charles Morrod combined with William Grantham, Peter Grantham, Charles Plaxton and William Plaxton. This combined force was duly charged "For a Riot, and Assaulting Constables in the execution of their office". The result was imprisonment in the House of Correction for 6 months, to enter into recognisances of | GRANTHAM, Peter (I13651)
|
6250 | Peter first matriculated at the University in 1813 and took classes in Greek, Logic, Ethics, and Physics. | MCNAUGHTON, Rev. Peter (I6957)
|