Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 7,651 to 7,700 of 8,461
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 7651 | Sylvanus and Susan settled in Hillier Twp., Prince Edward Co., ON, Canada. | TRUMPOUR, Sylvanus (I12051)
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| 7652 | Synovitis of right knee There is diminished flexibility in the knee | WATSON, George John (I2163)
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| 7653 | Tacoma Cemetery Tacoma Pierce County Washington, USA Plot: Section 1 | POLLEY, James Henry (I4742)
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| 7654 | Tacoma Cemetery Tacoma Pierce County Washington, USA Plot: Section 1 | POLLEY, Jay Willet (I4748)
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| 7655 | Tacoma Cemetery Tacoma Pierce County Washington, USA Plot: Section 1 | PORTER, Elva Amy (I12845)
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| 7656 | Tacoma Cemetery Tacoma Pierce County Washington, USA Plot: Section 1 | POLLEY, Leslie Willet (I12846)
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| 7657 | Tacoma Cemetery Tacoma Pierce County Washington, USA Plot: Section 1 | POLLEY, Malvin (I12849)
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| 7658 | Tacoma Cemetery | POLLEY, Jay Willet (I4748)
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| 7659 | Tacoma Cemetery | POLLEY, Eldon L (I12847)
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| 7660 | Taken from Free BMD 22 July 2002 Marriages Jun 1898 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ Fagg Louisa Emma Elham 2a 2157 Ash44 Giles Kate Elizabeth Elham 2a 2157 katalau HOLMES William Elham 2a 2157 Shari Marshall William Henry Elham 2a 2157 stevejgarton ============================================== 1901 entry William Marshall 27 Kent Folkestone Kent Township Folkestone Fisherma | MARSHALL, William Henry (I14976)
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| 7661 | Te Henui | BRADBURY, Augustus McInnes (I2237)
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| 7662 | Te Henui, New Plymouth | MACE, Julia Maria (I12213)
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| 7663 | Tea & buns in Lille at 0200 -arrived at Calais at 0600 -after breakfast saw movie -crossed strait in 1 hour -supper in Dover -left by train for Scotland | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 7664 | Tea & buns in Lille at 0200 -arrived at Calais at 0600 -after breakfast saw movie -crossed strait in 1 hour -supper in Dover -left by train for Scotland | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 7665 | Tea & buns in Lille at 0200 -arrived at Calais at 0600 -after breakfast saw movie -crossed strait in 1 hour -supper in Dover -left by train for Scotland | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 7666 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | EAST, Phyllis (I3480)
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| 7667 | Telegraphist in WW1, Royal Flying Corps Flew reconissance missions over France in World War I and was one of the first wireless operators using Morse Code during those encounters | SNELL, Edward George (I3808)
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| 7668 | Telephone Engineer | WHITE, William Arthur (I19223)
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| 7669 | Television And Theatre Opera, Ballet, Producer, Di | MILLER, Janette Mary (I36855)
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| 7670 | TELEVISION SERIES 1960-64 Inquiry (expert on American views) 1966-67 This Week (host) 1978-88 The National (newsreader) 1976-88 CTV National News 1988- News in Review 1988- Witness PUBLICATIONS History on the Run: The Trenchcoat Memoirs of a Foreign Correspondent. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1984. Times to Remember. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1986. Prime Time at Ten: Behind the Camera Battles of Canadian TV Journalism. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1987. Kennedy and Diefenbaker: Fear and Loathing Across the Undefended Border. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1990. Visions of Canada. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1991. Knowlton Nash's The Microphone Wars. (Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1994) NASH, KNOWLTON Canadian Broadcast Journalist One of the most recognizable personalities in Canadian television, Knowlton Nash inhabits a truly unique space in news and public affairs broadcasting. Nash began his career in journalism at an early age working in the late 1940s as a copy editor for the wire service British United Press. In three short years Nash worked in Toronto, Halifax and later Vancouver, where he assumed the position of writer and bureau chief for the wire service. Soon thereafter Nash and his young family moved to Washington where after a few years working for the International Federation of Agricultural producers he began writing regular copy for the Windsor Star, Financial Post, and Vancouver Sun. By 1958 Nash had become a regular correspondent for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's (CBC) Washington bureau, where in years to come he would interview key heads of state, including a succession of American presidents. For Canadians Nash became a familiar face abroad during the heady days of the Cuban missile crisis, the war in Vietnam and the assassinations of the Kennedy brothers. Nash's international reports in many respects symbolized the growth and reach of the CBC's news departments over the globe. In the early 1970s Nash accepted an appointment by the CBC as head of news and information programming. For many Canadians, however, Nash is universally recognized and respected for his work as anchor for the CBC's evening news program The National. In 1978 Nash played a pivotal role in transforming The National into a ratings success for Canada's public broadcaster. Four years later Nash and The National solidified its place in the nation's daily routine when--against all traditions--it moved to the 10:00 P.M. time slot and added an additional half-hour news analysis segment entitled The Journal. In April of 1988, after ten years as anchor, Nash retired from The National. Benefiting from his unmatched wealth of experience in Canadian television journalism Nash has taken on a number of projects since his so-called retirement. He periodically anchors the Friday and Saturday broadcasts of The National as well as the Sunday evening news program Sunday Report. Furthermore, Nash anchors both the CBC educational series News in Review and the highly acclaimed weekly documentary series Witness. On top of his duties in the field of electronic broadcasting and journalism, Knowlton Nash has written a number of books, some quite controversial, on the history of broadcasting at the CBC. -Greg Elmer http://www.museum.tv/archives/etv/N/htmlN/nashknowlto/nashknowlto.htm Nash, Knowlton (1927- ) Born in Toronto on November 18th 1927, Knowlton Nash first got into the news business during World War II as a paperboy when he was only ten. He later became a part-time sports reporter for the Globe and Mail, until joining British United Press in 1947, for whom he served as Bureau Manager in Halifax, Vancouver and Toronto. In 1951 he went to Washington D.C. as Director of Information for the International Federation of Agricultural Producers, a job which gave him his first real taste of international travel, taking him frequently to Paris, Rome, London, New York, Africa and Latin America. He also represented the organization at the United Nations. In 1956, Knowlton began freelance reporting from Washington for the CBC, as well as for the Financial Post, Maclean's Magazine, and daily newspapers in Vancouver, Windsor and Halifax. He also hosted the CBC program "Newsmagazine", and numerous radio and TV news specials. In this capacity he travelled on assignment to all corners of the world, and then and in the ensuing years he interviewed five U.S. Presidents, and seven Canadian and four British Prime Ministers. Knowlton was appointed Washington correspondent for the CBC in 1961. During his time in Washington, Knowlton was President of the Canadian Correspondents' Association, and of the CBC Foreign Correspondents' Association. In 1969 he returned from Washington to Toronto, where he became Director of Information Programming for CBC Radio and Television, and in the mid-Seventies be became CBC's Director of Television News and Current Affairs. He held this position until 1978, when he was appointed Chief Correspondent and Anchor of the National. He retired from daily television news broadcasting at the end of November 1992. In 1989 Knowlton was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada, and in 1998 he was made a Member of the Order of Ontario. In 1990 he was honoured with the President's Award of the Radio and Television News Directors' Association (RTNDA), and in 1995 he received the John Drainie Award "for distinguished contributions to broadcasting", and was named to the Canadian News Hall of Fame in 1996. He was given Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees from University of Toronto (1993), Brock (1995), University of Regina (1996), and Loyalist College (1997). He was the Max Bell Professor at the University of Regina School of Journalism in 1992. He was Founding Chairman of the Canadian Journalism Foundation, Honorary Chairman of the Canadian Organisation for Development through Education, and Honorary Chairman of the Toronto Arts Foundation, and served as a member of the board of the Gordon Sinclair Foundation. Knowlton authored several books - "The Swashbucklers - The Story of Canada's Battling Broadcasters", published in 2001, "History on the Run" (1984), "Times to Remember" (1986), "Prime Time at Ten" (1987), "Kennedy and Diefenbaker" (1990), "Visions of Canada" (1991), "The Microphone Wars" (1994), "Cue the Elephant" (1996) and "Trivia Pursuit" (1998). Knowlton lives in Toronto and Naples, Florida, with his wife Lorraine Thomson. Pip Wedge - April, 2002 http://www.rcc.ryerson.ca/ccf/personal/hof/nash_k.html I'm Knowlton Nash: The Life and Times of Knowlton Nash He sold his first newspaper at the age of eight, and never looked back. From Cold War Washington through the battlefields of Vietnam and into millions of Canadian homes each night, Knowlton Nash has had a window seat on the major stories of the past 50 years. I'm Knowlton Nash, charts Nash's singular path through the world of Canadian journalism. The documentary, which includes interviews with Nash's colleagues Peter Mansbridge, Trina McQueen and Morley Safer, is a rare look at the man behind those famous glasses, a man who carefully guards his privacy. According to family and colleagues, Nash always put the story first. The journalist admits he has only recently learned to put his personal life ahead of his career, as a result of his fourth marriage to Lorraine Thomson. Nash began his career in journalism covering Canada for the British United Press wire service - writing more than 4,000 articles. After a stint with CBC Radio in Washington, Nash jumped to the new medium of television and, before long, joined a select group of CBC foreign correspondents, reporting from hot spots around the globe and establishing the reputation of CBC Television News as among the world's best news services. Nash was one of the last people to interview Bobby Kennedy before his assassination in 1968, and tracked down Che Guevera in the cane fields of Cuba for an exclusive interview. Nash has always been fascinated with power and politics, and indeed harboured political ambitions of his own. He moved into management at CBC, overseeing the expansion of CBC News and Current Affairs. In 1979, Nash raised eyebrows when he suggested himself for the anchor position at The National. It was an awkward fit at first, but soon Nash's reassuring presence and signature "Good Night" became a familiar sight on our television sets. Nash left the anchor chair in 1992, stepping aside so CBC could offer the top job to Peter Mansbridge, who was considering an offer from CBS in New York. Even in his "retirement," Nash continues to work. He hosts the CBC documentary series Witness and has just completed his ninth book, Swashbucklers, a history of private broadcasting in Canada. Original Air Date - October 16, 2001 http://www.cbc.ca/lifeandtimes/nash.html Knowlton Nash Honoured by CODE With First-Ever Directors' Award for Literacy Promotion Canadian Organization for Development through Education JUNE 6, 2002 - 20:01 EDT TORONTO, ONTARIO--Canadian broadcasting icon Knowlton Nash was chosen tonight as the inaugural recipient of the Directors' Award for Literacy Promotion by the Canadian Organization for Development through Education (CODE). Mr. Nash, surprised with the award while serving in his capacity as Honorary Chair at a CODE event, has been donating time and energy to CODE for nearly two decades. Board Chair Richard M. Evans said the directors felt recognition was long overdue. "When we needed support, you were there," said Mr. Evans in a moving tribute to the long-time CODE volunteer and patron. "When we needed a voice, you were there. And when we needed guidance, you were always free with your time and your counsel, helping us make literacy a part of people's thoughts in Canada." Mr. Evans said the Directors' Award will be given to deserving candidates who match Mr. Nash's contributions to CODE, but - he confessed - "we've set the bar rather high by starting with you, Knowlton." About CODE CODE is a not-for-profit organization that has been promoting education and literacy in the developing world for more than 40 years. CODE builds the bridge of literacy by developing partnerships that provide resources for learning, promote awareness and understanding, and encourage self-reliance. CODE received the Government of Canada Literacy Innovation Award, the Jennie Mitchell "Celebrate Literacy" Award from the Ontario and International Reading Associations, and the International Prize for Literacy from the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). http://www.nald.ca/WHATNEW/hnews/2002/knowlton.htm HONO DATE 1988 PLAC Order of Canada DATE 1995 PLAC John Drainie Award | NASH, Cyril Knowlton (I7849)
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| 7671 | Temp Qr.-Mr. and Capt. A. E. Ryeland, Gen. List, to be a Comdt. Sch. of Cookery, from 11th Oct. 1919 to 22 Apr. 1920 | RYELAND, Captain Arthur Edwin (I4340)
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| 7672 | Temple Ewell Nursing Home | RYELAND, Anne Rosemary (I7116)
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| 7673 | Tentatively, I have that John Kerton s/o John & Priscilla married Martha Burge in 1799, but this awaits confirmation. | KERTON, John (I4222)
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| 7674 | Teresa Mary Isabel BURDON-COOPER born 15 August 1911 in Bath, England [called Mary] (Secondary education at St Leonard's School, St Andrews, Scotland Graduated with an 'upper second class honours degree' in Modern Languages [French + German] from Cambridge University) Note in passing that at this time, Mr & Mrs Taylor lived in Elsdon Tower, perhaps the oldest continuously inhabited home in England: a small castle in the Northumberland hills | BURDON-COOPER, Teresa Mary Isabel (I8308)
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| 7675 | Testator - Thomas Knowlton of Hemel Hempstead draper Daughter in law - Penelope Bates [what did he mean by this? Granddaughter? No wife or children mentioned...] Mother - Mary Knowlton - Executrix Sister - Mary Knowlton - Executrix Ann Pitchford Date: 24 June 1782 Probate granted to Mary Knowton 15 sep 1795 | KNOWLTON, Thomas (I12247)
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| 7676 | Testatrix - Mary Knowlton of Box Lane Bovingdon Son - Thomas Knowlton Daughter - Mary Knowlton Daughter - Ann Pitchford widow Grandchildren - Sons and daughter of Ann Pitchford - Mary Ann, William, and Francis Pitchford Samuel Hall of Clapton Mx. executor Dated 19 Feb 1793 Signed by testatrix Probate granted to Mary Knowton spinster 15 September 1795 | Mary (I3764)
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| 7677 | Teverton, Wellows, | KING, George James (I12667)
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| 7678 | Text: Thos Woodruff of Deal bach & Sarah Aynott of Eastry sp, at E. 02 Apr 1771. Book: Volume 31 Collection: London: Look in Kent Listing on this CD for: "Kent, Surrey, London: - Canterbury Marriage Licences, 1751-1837" (Listing) | Family: Thomas WOODRUFF / Sarah AYNOTT (F2111)
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| 7679 | Text: Rich Kebell of St Lawr Thanet baker bach & Sarah Aynott Woodruff of Deal (20, fath Thos W carp), at D. 12 Nov 1807. Book: Volume 34 Collection: Kent, Surrey, London: - Canterbury Marriage Licences, 1781-1809 (Marriage) | Family: Richard KEBELL / Sarah Aynott WOODRUFF (F2110)
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| 7680 | Thank you to Annie Stuart | WATERS, James (I15992)
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| 7681 | Thank you to Annie Stuart | CHAPMAN, Fuller (I16183)
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| 7682 | Thanksgiving church service - move to Grossefehn on guard at night | POLLEY, Gordon Bradbury (I2107)
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| 7683 | The 1769 land transaction involved a lot that intersected the corners of Lots 51 and 52. As seen in Figure 2, this means that the transaction between "Philip Roblon" and John Belcher involved a one-half portion of Cheesecock Patent Lot 53. This would locate "Philip Roblon's" purchased 75 acres close to the area where Elizabeth Miller, Philip 1's future wife lived. This would have afforded Philip 1 close proximity and time to court and marry Elizabeth Miller. I previously assumed that the purchaser of the 75 acres was Philip1, but, as we now believe that he was born c. 1752-3, in 1769 he would have been only about 16. I doubt that he would have been qualified to take out a mortgage for 170£ on his own. Alternatively, it seems more likely that that the purchaser of the 75 acres (1/2 of Lot 53), was Philip0. With his sons (Philip1 age 16 and John age 14) to help him work the land, Philip0 would make a much more reasonable prospect to take out such a mortgage. | ROBLIN, Philip (I6701)
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| 7684 | The 1880 census which was enumerated on 9 June for this household states his age as 4/12 (4 months old) and also states "Feb" as the month of birth which would be consistent with being 4 months old in June. There is a high likely hood that this was his actual date of birth and that the August date was told to him as part of the cover up surrounding his birth. | POLLEY, William Harrison (I7583)
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| 7685 | The article appeared in the Nottinghamshire Guardian, Thursday evening, October 21, 1852. "William Memory, shoe-maker, residing in Millstone Lane, was brought up on the charge of having unlawfully married Bridget Lee, he being at that time married to Caroline Holmes. Mr. Parnham, clerk of St. Mary's proved the second marriage; but the presence of Joseph Holmes, brother of the prisoner's wife and the only surviving witness of the former marriage being necessary, the prisoner was remanded until Thursday next." | MEMORY, William (I1803)
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| 7686 | The Aurora Era Thursday, Aug 12th, 1943 A.H.S. Grads Wed at Maple A pretty wedding was solemnized at Maple, Aug. 4, when Jean Frances Robinson, Reg. N., only daughter of Mrs Robinson and the late Austin Robinson, was united in marriage to Earl Bruce MacNaughton, only son of Mr. and Mrs Richard D. MacNaughton, Maple. Both bride and groom are former students of Aurora high school. The ceremony was preformed by Rev. C. G. Howman, assisted by Rev. H. Lovering, uncle of the groom. The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Jesse A. Bryson, was attended by Miss Mary Carson as maid of honor, and Miss Audrey MacNaughton, sister of the freeom, as bridesmaid. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Norman Bryson, aunt of the bride, and Miss Hazel Wilson sang during the signing of the registrer. After a short holiday in Algonquin Park, Mr and Mrs. MacNauhgont will reside in Toronto. | Family: Earl Bruce MACNAUGHTON / Jean Frances ROBINSON (F1836)
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| 7687 | The brother of Charles, Alfred, became the manager of a large flour mill in Hull. He received a large dent on the crown of his dead when a wheel of machinery broke loose and struck him. His wife, Jennie, had a son, Gordon, and a daughter, May. | ROGERS, Alfred (I5568)
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| 7688 | The Canada Directory 1851. Page 562 of 692 Pages | MCNAUGHTON, Rev. Peter (I6957)
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| 7689 | The census lists many people and while the main pages say Woodville the page that Arthur is on also says Manna South. Either way they are both very close together. | RYELAND, Captain Arthur Edwin (I4340)
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| 7690 | The Chapel of Bourton, Parish of Gillingham, County of Dorset | Family: George BOURTON / Mary Ann HERIDGE (F3852)
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| 7691 | The City Hospital Plymouth | SALTERN, Lilian Beatrice (I2551)
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| 7692 | The Colonial Office List, Comprising Historical and Statistical Information Respecting the ... By Great Britain Colonial Office Published 1948 H.M. Stationery Off | RYELAND, Francis John (I7227)
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| 7693 | The Daily Telegraph RYELAND.— In loving memory of my dear husband, James Ryeland, who died October 29, 1892. Inserted by his affectionate widow, Emma Ryeland. Gone, but not forgotten. | RYELAND, James (I3322)
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| 7694 | The Daily Telegraph 16 Nov 1914 RYELAND.–Nov. 14th, 1914, Walter James, beloved son of W. T. and E. F. Ryeland, of Boulevard, Dulwich. Hill, aged 35 years. The Daily Telegraph 3 Dec 1914 RYELAND.– 14th November, 1914, Walter James, dearlybeloved husband of Leigh Ryeland, South Sydney Women's Hospital, Newtown. | RYELAND, Walter James (I3331)
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| 7695 | The Daily Telegraph Sydney James Ryeland, who died October 29, 3892. Inserted by his affectionate widow, Emma Ryeland. Gone, but not forgotten. | RYELAND, James (I3322)
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| 7696 | The Daily Telegraph Sydney Promotions — Inspector (senior on list) James Ryeland, to the rank of superintendent, with a salary at the rate of £ 100 | RYELAND, James (I3322)
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| 7697 | The Daily Telegraph Sydney RYELAND.— In loving and affectionate remembrance of my dear husband and our beloved Father James Ryeland, who died in Sydney, October 29, 1892. | RYELAND, James (I3322)
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| 7698 | The Daily Telegraph Sydney NSW IN MEMORIAM. RYELAND.— In loving memory of James Ryeland, who departed this life 29th October. 1892, to the great sorrow of his widow, adult family, and large circle of friends. Jesus said: "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God." Inserted by his widow and numerous family. | RYELAND, James (I3322)
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| 7699 | The death and burial register for St. Peter Trenton is missing for the years 1869 - 1882, the crucial time for Francis. | MCGUIRE, Francis (I12798)
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| 7700 | The Death of Mr E. Ryeland There were many public manifestations of respect and sympathy at the funeral which took place on Wednesday at St. Mary's Cemetery, of Mr. Edward Ryeland, aged 22 years, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ryeland, whose death on Thursday, 29th December, was reported in last week's issue. Mr, Ryeland, who was a Lieutenant in No. 3 Company, Cinque Ports, (Fortress) Royal Engineers, was accorded a military funeral. The Band of the Royal Sussex Regiment headed the cortege, which included a large detachment of the Cinque Ports (Fortress) R.E. under Major W. F. Godfrey and a number of the 4th Bn. The Buffs, under Captain J. Sherwood. The officers on parade were Capt. J. Mills, Capt. J. H. B. Lowe, Capt. A. B. Thomas, Lieutenants C. V. Grifna, M. Durban and B. P. Oaye (Cinque Ports (F.) R.E.), Capt. G. C. Wood (R.S. (T.)), Lieutenant A. C. Roberts (The Buffs), Major R.D.B. Perrott (Deputy Chief Engineer, Eastern Command). The coffin was covered with the Union Jack, was carried on a gun carriage provided by the Lincolnshire Regiment. The deceased's cap and sword rested on the coffin. Canon Elnor officiated at the funeral and after the service the buglers of the Royal Sussex Regiment sounded the "Last Post" and the "Reveille." The bearers were the following N.C.O.'s of the Cinque Ports (Fortress) Royal Engineers, C.Q.M.S. Green, Sergeants Fleeman, Blackburn, Tucker, Woods and Trumper. The family mourners were Capt. A. E. Ryeland (father), Mr. H. A. J. Ryeland, Mr. A. E. Ryeland, Mr. C. Ryeland and Mr. F. Ryeland (brothers), Mr. W. Castell (brother-in-law), Captain H. L. Dargan. Amongst others present were: - Major J. H. Mowll (C.P. (Fortress) R.E.), Major L. B. Bushell (R.A.), Mr. J. Saunders (Assistant Hon. Secretary) and Major J. Martin and Mr. P. Wenborn (representing the Dover Sea Angling Association), Captain W. E. Pearce (representing Dover County School Cadet Corps), Mr. F. Whitehouse, M.A., and Mr. W. H. Darby (Dover County School for Boys), Mr. W. Perks (H.M. Inspector of Aliens) and Mr. Humphrey (Immigration Officer), Mr. L. Fox and Mr. T. B. Elliott (H.M. Customs), Mr. E. P. Whettingstall (Waterguard Surveyor), Mr. E. F. Prescott (D.C.S. Old Boys Association) Captain H. G. Baxter (representing Messrs, J. E. Lukey and Sons), Capt. Louis Brady and Messrs. Trodden and Sparkes (representing Messrs. Townsend Bros. Ferries, Ltd.), Captain, Wedbrook (Pilot Cutter), Mrs. F. Whitehouse, Councillor and Mrs. F. R. Powell, Councillor J. Walker, Mr. C. S. Grieff, Mr. J. Curtis, Mr. R. D. Carter, Mr. And Mrs. A. Watts. Floral tributes were sent as follows: - - From Dad and Mother dear - Always in my thoughts - May - With heartbroken love, from Alice and Bob - To dear Edward, from Maisie and Jim - From Albert, Nora and family - Chas and Nora - From John and Mary - Fred, Edith and Baby Arthur - From his two little nieces, Betty and Beatrice - With love, from Roger and David - From Mrs. Rogers - Mr. And Mrs. A. E. Corteel and family - Mr. And Mrs. Castell, senr., and Ciss - Mr. And Mrs. Castell, junr. - Mr. And Mrs. H. Ascough and Fred Ascough (Cordene, Bolton) - Miss Ella Dargan - Captain H. L. Dargan - Mr. And Mrs. H. E. Dargan (Purley) - Tony, Doreen and Tony Boy - Miss Kathleen Beeching - Mrs Grange and Bernice - Mr. And Mrs. Crouch - Mr. And Mrs. H. Benz and Miss Benz - E. Knowles - His old chum Sydney and Mr. And Mrs. Parker (Deal) - The Commanding Officer and Officers, Cinque Ports (Fortress) Royal Engineers - Lt.-Col. Allen Buchanan, Royal Engineers, and Officers, R.E. Dover - Officers, N.C.O's and Men of 233rd Field Battery Royal Artillery (T.) - Officers Warrant Officers, N.C.O's and Men, 168th Heavy Battery - All ranks, "D" Coy., 4th Bn. The Buffs, Dover - The Officers, N.C.O's and Cadets of the Dover County School Cadet Company - Warrant Officers and Sergeants, Cinque Ports (Fortress) R.E. - The President, Committee and Members of the Dover County School Old Boys' Association - The Staff of the Customs House, Dover - Waterguard Department, H.M. Customs and Excise - Immigration and Special Branch Staffs Dover - Members of the Dover Golf Club - Masters and Engineers of the Dover Tugs - Crews of the motor launches "Ocean King" and "Ocean Queen" - Motor-boat "Sabine" and crew - Motor-boat "Sabina" and crew - Crew of the motor-boat "Spartan" - The Staff, Messrs. Killick and Back - The Royal Automobile Club Port Officers, Dover - The Automobile Association, Dover Port Staff - The Dover Sea, Angling Association - T. E. Brockman - Mr. and Mrs. Burwill - Mr. and Mrs. John Walker - Mr. S. T. Hills - The Directors of Messrs. William Crundalt and Co., Ltd. - H. E. Cullin and workmen - O.G. Bavington Jones and R. F. Bavington Jones - Miss Daisy Boyton - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitehouse - Captain and Miss Iron - Ernest A. Marsh - J. R. W. Richardson - Mrs. And Miss Grant - Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Palmer - Mr. and Mrs. William J. Peppin and Staff - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Knott - Major. J. R. P. Clarke - Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gunn and Alfred - Mr. and Mrs. W. Garland - Mrs. Stacey - Mr. and Mrs. M. Piggott - Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar McQueen - Mr and Mrs. S. R. Birch - A. L. Green - Mr. and Mrs. E. King - John E. Lukey - Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer - Mr. and Mrs. T. Harvey - Mrs. R. Jenner, George and Frank - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Son - Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Harrow - Mr. C. Horace Tyrell and family - Mrs. Sibley and Al (Eastbourne) - Mr. A. Decort - Mr. and Mrs. McNeir - Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Watson and family - Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Blackman - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpkins - Mr. and Mrs. Sharp and Family - Mr. and Mrs. R. Romney - Councillor and Mrs. Gore - Councillor Major and Mrs. and Willy Martin - Mr. and Mrs. Kinson and family - Mr. and Mrs. Witherall and family - Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter and family - Mr. and Mrs. P. Martin - Mr. and Mrs. Gruet - R. Baker and H. E. Stanford - Mr. and Mrs. Grieff and Nita - W. G. Birt - C. Floyd - Mr. and Mrs. Ballard - Mr. and Mrs. Mangill and Nita - Mr. and Mrs. V. Toop - Mr. and Mrs. G. Shilson and Sons - "Tibbles" The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. B. J. Andrews, of 22, New St., and 34, Longfield Road. | RYELAND, Edward (I7449)
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