Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 7,701 to 7,750 of 8,412
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 7701 | The Polley's are buried in Section F-183 2-1 to F-183- 3-4 A total of 8 grave sites. | MCGUIRE, Mary (I7672)
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| 7702 | The property where the present-day Church is found, in the center of the Village of Beresford, N.B. used to belong to Hilaire Pitre (son of Jean-Baptiste Pitre and Marie Hach | PITRE, Hilaire (I23958)
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| 7703 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BROWN, Gillian Marie (I3562)
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| 7704 | The Quarter, Woodgrange | TAYLOR, James (I3102)
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| 7705 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | RYELAND, Olivia May (I7479)
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| 7706 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | RYELAND, Tom William (I37182)
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| 7707 | The Red House | BISHOP, John Lumby (I12723)
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| 7708 | The Regiment remained in the West Indies and in consequence lost a considerable number of men due to disease. Throughout this period though at "peace" the 35th Regiment still managed to add a great deal to its reputation thanks to a major Hurricane and the conduct of its men during the aftermath. Discharge papers show he was in the west indies for 3 years 116 days It is unclear when he left for the West Indies, had he left on the day he started active service (unlikely) he would have returned on the 13th of Jan 1832 so we know he returned no earlier than this date but it could have been anytime in 1832. | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 7709 | The Register has been read as Thomas being married to Anna Wall. Whilst there is little doubt in that this is a correct interpretation of the entry, no earlier mention has been found of Anna Wall, and so the wife of Thomas is being left as Margaret, as children of this couple are recorded in the Cubley Register subsequently. | Family: Thomas BULL / Margaret (F2060)
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| 7710 | The Register Office | Family: PRIVATE / PRIVATE (F672)
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| 7711 | The reserve companies remained at Charles Fort during the great potato famine in Ireland, and opened a soup kitchen, feeding great numbers of starving people, which drew forth a very complimentary letter on their departure for Jersey in July, 1847. | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
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| 7712 | The second is Daniels father Daniel Horn who died in 1793. He left 21 acres of land to his wife Ann. Children Daniel, Thomas, Francis, Elizabeth Adams of Bromley Kent, and Sarah Belcher each got 100 pounds. A bunch of grandchildren got 5 pounds each. The Daytons (children of daughter Ann) John, Ann, William and Sarah. The Horns (children of son James of Bromley Kent) Mary, Ann and James, The Parsons (children of Mary late of Horton Bucks) William, James, Elizabeth and John. | HORN, Daniel (I19002)
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| 7713 | The SSDI records her birth date as Dec 30th, 1890. | SWITZER, Lottie Bell (I11958)
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| 7714 | The St George the Martyr, Canterbury, church was destroyed by bombs in the Second World War, although the tower remains with the clock stopped at the time the bomb hit. | BARTLETT, Elizabeth (I15964)
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| 7715 | The TAMS family ran a line of wagons or coaches pulled by horses between London and Dover with stages at Rochester and Canterbury. Passengers who were unable to afford the coach fare walked beside the wagons for protection, but women and children were given lifts. The journey took 3 days (From Annie) 1851 UK CENSUS: Dwelling: 170 South St, Folkestone. Fuller CHAPMAN, Head, M, 39, Master Baker, b.Folkestone Frances CHAPMAN, Wife, 36, b.Dover Elizabeth A. CHAPMAN, Dau, 4, b.Sandwick, Ken Susanna CHAPMAN, Dau, 3, b.Folkestone Fanny CHAPMAN, Dau, 9m, b.Folkestone 1881 UK CENSUS: Dwelling: 57 Radnor St Census Place: Folkestone, Kent, England Source: FHL Film 1341239 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 1008 Folio 53 Page 39 Marr Age Sex Birthplace Fuller CHAPMAN M 69 M Folkestone, Kent, Rel: Head Occ: Baker Frances A. CHAPMAN M 66 F Dover, Kent Rel: Wife Susan S. CHAPMAN U 30 F Folkestone, Kent, Rel: Daur Hariet CHAPMAN U 25 F Folkestone, Kent, Rel: Daur Occ: Draper Emma WATERS 5 F Acrice, Kent, Rel: Grandaur Thomas WATERS 3 M Acrice, Kent, Rel: Grandson Charles BRUMLY 14 M Folkestone, Kent, Rel: Boy Occ: Bakers Boy | TAMS, Frances Ann (I16184)
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| 7716 | The Times: July 26 1897 | RYELAND, Francis James Sinclair (I7893)
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| 7717 | The two sons Jan and Arent Theunissen, are found on the passenger list of May 9, 1661 for the ship ' De Saint Jan Baptist'. With them were their wives and two young children in each family. This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/george_universe/1/data/4929 | JANSS, Teunis (I37958)
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| 7718 | The War of 1812 service records on Ancestry.com list a Robert Curlett as having served in the "51 REG'T (AMEY'S), MARYLAND MILITIA" Company his rank at introduction and discharge listed as "PRIVATE" | CURLETT, Robert Emmet (I11260)
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| 7719 | the west side of Long Reach, an area called Green Point. Later referred to as | ROBLIN, Philip UE (I10049)
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| 7720 | The Western Gazette on Friday 14 June 1867 shows Ann being awarded 1s 6d per week from James Perkins. Could this be because he was the father of Mary Matilda? In the 1911 census it was written that she had 4 children 4 of whom were still living, then those fours were covered up with zeros. | EMBLIN, Ann (I4163)
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| 7721 | The will of "Garrit Miller, of Smith's Clove, Precinct of Cornwall, Orange County, N.Y." (dated 5 October 1777; John Fell was a witness) was probated at Petersfield, Bergen County, N. J. 13 June 1778. Garrett Miller of Smiths Clove, Cornwell Precinct, Orange Co., NY. Wife Patience, children Joshua, Mary, Elizabeth, Garrett, Nathan, Sarah, Ann, Hampton, and Jeremiah. Real and Personal estate. To my Eldest Son Joshua, a piece of land on which he now lives, containing 10 Acres, to hold same until my youngest child shall attain the age of twenty-one, when the said land and all of the residue, both real and personal, be equally divided among my children, Joshua, Mary, Elizabeth, Garrett, Nathan, Sarah, Samuel, Anne, Hampton, and Jeremiah, and survivors of them, share and share alike. If my wife shall marry before my youngest child arrives at lawful age, to my wife three milk cows, one mare, saddle and bridle, one bed and bedding,and one spinning wheel in lieu of any claim she may have on my estate. My children to be maintained and my wife to have an equal share of the profits of my estate until my youngest child reaches lawful age.Also, my wife receive an equal share of my personal estate provided she remain my widow. Executors wife and Nathaniel Seeley. Witnesses John Fell, Benjamin Goldsmith and Abraham Skinner. Dated 5 Oct 1777 and proved June 1778 On september 25, 1786, at New York, administration was granted unto Patience Fowler, formerly Patience Miller and Nathaniel Seeley the executor Reference: New York Calendar of Wills, Berthold Femow, Ed., 1967 page 271. | MILLER, Garret (I4054)
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| 7722 | The will of George Spearpoint is written in Tudor and Stuart handwriting and also includes Latin, therefore hard to understand. But George doses clearly state the order that his daughter's are born; "Elizabeth Spearepointe my oldest daughter", "Ann Spearepointe my second daughter" and "Eleasee Spearepointe my youngest daughter". And refers to his son's as; "Michaell Spearepointe my oldest son", "Ingraham Spearepointe my son" and "John Spearepointe my son". Source: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/a/z/z/Allan-Azzaro/WEBSITE-0001 /UHP-0293.html This is my best attempt to transcribe the will of George Spearpoint. Note that it is taken from the copy in the court where it was proved, so it has already been transcribed once. The spelling of the name of George's youngest daughter twice appears as Ereasee and once as Creasee, so the clerk who transcribed it first doesn't seem to have been able to read it either! The other Spearpoint family pages on the web put it down in a modern form as Elise - but the second letter certainly ain't an 'l'. I think that the will was written by George himself - it certainly doesn't read as all that legalistic. The note at the end made when it was proved is in Latin, which I haven't worked out yet, but it does say something about 'autoscriptum'. Will of George Spearpoint of 1609 (Written by himself ?) In the name of God Amen the 29th of Julie in the yeare of our Lord God 1609 in the seventh yeare of the reign of Sovereign Lord King James I George Spearpointe of Capel le Ferne in the Countye of Kente yeoman being at this tyme sicke of bodye but of good and perfect memorye for which I give thanks to almighty god doe make this my laste will and testament in manner and forme following first I commend my soul into the hands of almighty god by the death & merritte (?) of whose deere and only sone Jesus Christ I looke and assuredly (?) hope for pardon and remission of all my synnes and offences in this life and eternal joys in the kingdom to come prepared (?) for the electe (?) : Item I give to Alice Spearpointe my wedded wife my house & all my lands during her natural life : Item I give to Alice my wife all my moveable goods during her said natural life, and after my wives decease my will is that Elizabeth Spearpointe my oldest daughter shall have my cubbard standing in the hall, and one chest : Item more I give to Elizabeth my daughter one cowe : Item I give to Ann Spearpointe my second daughter one brasse pott & one chest : Item I give more to Ann my daughter one cowe : Item I give to Ereasee Spearpointe my youngest daughter my bedd and bedsteddle which I nowe lye in wholelie as nowe yt is, and one table in the hall one caudren (?) with two eares (?) : Item I give more to Ereasee my daughter eight ewe sheepe : Item I give to Michael Spearpointe my eldest sonne and to heires one parcel of lande lyeing at Herst (?) by estimation one acre and a half bee yt more or less : Item more I give to my sonne him one parcel of land called Ealbye (?) by estimation 7 roddes more or less : Item I give to Ingraham Spearpointe my sonne and to his heires my house & lands wholye within the compasse of my garden hedges contayning by estimation 2 acres more or less : Item I give to John Spearpointe my sonne and to his heires one parcel of land called by the name of Mayden Borrow (??) adjoyning to hode (?) field by estimation 2 acres more or less : Item I give to John my sonne one other parcel of land called fullers crest (?) containeinge by estimation three acres more or less : Item my will & meaning is that Michael Spearpointe my oldest sonne shall within two years after the decease of Alice my wife pay to Elizabeth Spearpointe my daughter five pounds of goode & lawfull monye of England out of the lands bequeathed unto him : Item my will is that Ingraham my sonne shall paye to Ann my daughter ____ of goode & lawfull monye of Englande within two yeares after my said wives decease out of the house and lands to him bequeathed more will it that John my sonne shall paye to Creasee my daughter five pounds of good and lawfull monye of Englande within two years after my said wives decease further my will and meaning is that if any of my said sonnes shall happen to dye without heirs of there bodyes lawfully begotten the survivors shall bee each others heirs, paying to there sisters there severall portions equal between them : Item further my will is that if anye of my said daughters shall happen to dye unmarried before that the 2 years after my said wives decease bee expired then ye survivor of them shall be each others heirs : further my meaning is that yf anye of my daughters do marrye before these yeares herein specified the husband of her soe married shall not enjoy her portion before the tyme in this my will limited : further my will is that Alice my wyfe whome solie I do make my executrix shall have ye use of all my goods lands and tenements during her natural life for the proving of will, and paying my debts and after her decease my three sonnes Michael, Ingraham, and John shall have the residue of my moveable goods, unbequeathed, equalie to bee divided betweenst them: This is my last will and testament in witnesse whereof I have sette my hande and seale : Dated the 23rd day of Julie 1609 : witness John ____ his marke, Thomas ____ John Dobs, ____ ____ | SPEARPOINT, George (I13960)
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| 7723 | The will of Thomas Spearpoint is as follows : In the name of God Amen. I Thomas Spearpoint of the Town of Folkestone in the County of Kent Mariner being in bodily health and of sound and disposing mind and memory and considering the Perils and Dangers fo ye Seas and other uncertainties of this Transitory Life (Do for the advoiding (?) controversies after my decease) make publish and declare my last will and Testament in manner following (that is to say) First I recommend my Soul to God that gave it and my body I commit to the Earth or Sea as it shall please God to order And as for and concerning all my worldly Estate I Give Bequeath and Dispose thereof as followeth (that is to say) I give and bequeath unto my lawful wife Susanna Spearpoint all and every of my Wages Sum and Sums of Money Lands Tenements Goods Chattels and Estate whatsoever as shall be in any way owing or belonging unto me at the time of my decease I do give devise and Bequeath the same unto her the said Susanna Spearpoint to do with and dispose of as she likes, and after her Decease every child to share equally alike of what shall be then left and remaining of my Estate And I do hereby nominate and appoint the aforesaid Susanna Spearpoint my lawful wife to be my whole and sole Executor of this my Last Will and Testement Hereby revoking all former Wills and Testaments and Deeds of Gifts by me at any time heretofore made And I do ordain and ratify these presents to stand and be for and as my only last Will and Testament. In witness whereof to this my last will I ____ set my hand and Seal this Sixteenth day of Sept in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and sixty six and in the Sixth Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Third over Great Britain. Thos Spearpoint Signed sealed and published and declared in the presence of William Kitchener, John Arnett, William Morris. Proved 15/7/1779 before oath of Susanna Spearpoint the sole Executrix. Source: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/a/z/z/Allan-Azzaro/WEBSITE-0001 /UHP-0180.html | SPEARPOINT, Thomas (I13953)
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| 7724 | The will of William Liddell Grantham states: This is the last will and testament of me William Liddell Grantham of the borough of Kingston upon Hull, Bootmaker. I give and bequeath to my dear wife Annie Twidall Grantham all my household furniture, plate, linen, china, pictures, and other household effects for her own absolute use and benefit. I give and bequeath to my Grandson Thomas William Grantham if and when he shall attain the age of seventeen years, my gold watch and chain and I direct that the receipt of my said grandson Thomas William Grantham for the said watch and chain shall be a valid discharge so soon as he attains the age of seventeen years. I give and bequeath my ten shares in the Hull and Barnsley Railway Company unto my executors hereinafter named Upon Trust to sell the same and as to one half the net proceeds for my son George Liddell Grantham and the other half thereof to be divided between and amongst my grandchildren, the children of James Richard Bowring in equal shares and proportions. I give and bequeath unto my foreman George Spreckley for his own absolute use and benefit the sum of ten pounds and my four shares in the Starr Bowkett Building Society. I give devise and bequeath unto James Tall of Wright Street in the said borough, auctioneer, Cornelius Charles Clark of Percy Street in the said borough, coppersmith, and the said George Spreckley all my real estate and personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever not herein before specifically disposed of Upon Trust as soon as conveniently may be after my decease to sell convert collect and get in the same and after paying thereout all my just debts, funeral and testamentary expenses and the costs and charges of proving and registering this my will to divide the net proceeds thereof between my sons Thomas William Grantham and George Liddell Grantham their heirs executors administrators and assigns in equal shares and proportions as tenants in common and not as joint tenants. I give and devise unto the said James Tall, Cornelius Charles Clark, and George Spreckley their heirs and assigns all estates vested in me as trustee or mortgagee subject to the trusts and equities affecting the same respectively I appoint the said James Tall, Cornelius Charles Clark, and George Spreckley the Trustees and Executors of this my will and direct that the said James Tall whether he shall accept the trusteeship or not shall be the Auctioneer for the sale of such of my real and personal estate as shall be sold by public auction and as such auctioneer notwithstanding his acceptance of the trusteeship he shall be allowed all professional and other charges for his time and trouble which if employed as auctioneer to my trustees not being himself a trustee he would be entitled to make. And lastly I revoke all wills by me at any time heretofore made and declare this to be my last will and testament in witness whereof I have set my hand this twenty third day of August one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two. Granted 20 | GRANTHAM, William Liddell (I17479)
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| 7725 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Thomas Gordon WELCH / Anne Barber LAMBERT (F12416)
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| 7726 | Their three sons all served in the Canadian Expeditionary Force in France. The oldest son transfered to be with his twin brothers and was killed in 1918. | FOSTER, William Albert (I17029)
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| 7727 | Thelbert on son's birth certificates | WILLIAMS, Thalbert (I13294)
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| 7728 | Theodore District | KONJOLKA, Mary (I5088)
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| 7729 | There are 5 Robert Watsons who died between 1851 and 1861 in the area and none with ages at death so I can't know which is him. | WATSON, Robert (I1561)
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| 7730 | There are also some other Alexanders in Albion in the 1861 census born in Ireland who could be brothers to James: Robert Born 1833 John Born 1837 | ALEXANDER, James (I8719)
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| 7731 | There are some trees online who list a 2nd Dinah who Richard was married to, this being Dinah MERCER. After much research I've come to the conclusion that there is no Dinah MERCER, there are no records to support her existance. The one death of a Dinah KEBELL in 1850 ends up being another family all together. The late reading of Banns for Dinah BURTON and Richard KEBELL that lead to the assumption of a 2nd marriage has more to do with the wife that Richard left behind in Kent than the existance of another Dinah. | BURTON, Dinah (I4751)
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| 7732 | There is a burial of a William Holmes pauper of Bridge St, St Werburgh on 16 Sep 1827 aged 32 in the parish register for Derby, St Werburgh which would just about fit in with the birth of his youngest son William on 15 Apr 1828 at Bridge St but whether this is correct is anyone's guess. | HOLMES, William (I2654)
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| 7733 | There is a disputed christening for Philip of: 25 Mar 1753, Bristol, , Gloucestershire, England Christ Church However as per the email from Linda Herman that does not seem to match with the facts at hand. | ROBLIN, Philip UE (I4013)
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| 7734 | There is a George Bradbury born to a Zacharis and Sarah Bradbury in the IGI who could be their child: Christening: 24 FEB 1745 Saint Mary, Staffordshire, Staffordshire, England Death: 21 OCT 1750 | FENTON, Sarah (I664)
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| 7735 | There is a headstone to the memory of William Emblin in the graveyard of Stoke St. Michael Church, Somerset. According to information passed on by his daughter Cicely Browning (Nee Emblin) on 25 April 1999, William met Clara Preece, his wife to be, at their place of employment which was The Wells Lunatic Asylum, Somerset. Cicely also stated at this time that William had three sisters named Polly, Emily and Sarah. She further stated that William's father was Edward R. Green, a farmer from Oakhill and that his mother Ann had been in this farmers employ and that he had purchased a house in Stoke Lane for Ann. These points are confirmation of the same information passed on by Greta Beryl Adams (Nee Emblin) at an earlier interview date. What part (if any) of this can be taken as the true fact is purely a matter of conjecture. It may simply have been a family story that fitted in nicely with the situation. | GREEN, Edward Richard (I2092)
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| 7736 | There is a John WATSON who died in Toronto June 14 1916 but was burried in Deseronto, no listing of parents so can't be sure. Too many possibilities to find in 1881 & 1901, no sure matches No matches for marriage | WATSON, John (I11478)
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| 7737 | There is a likely match in the 1911 census for this couple Tonie (1883) & Mary Ann (1885) Jonkeroic. There is also a brother Albin (1882) Immigration dates are 1906, 1909, and 1907 respectively. No relation to Anthony before marriage Alternate spelling is JANCIEVICIUS or Jenkevics Godmother to Helen, sponsor to Ona for her immigration to Canada, came to Canada before Ona. | JENKEVICIUS, Mary (I4268)
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| 7738 | There is a possibility that this is George's wife Mary and that he age was recorded very wrong, but her position on the form and age in relation to her siblings makes me believe she is a child of Mary as the census indicates | BOURTON, Mary (I13045)
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| 7739 | There is a possible christening for her on 19 Mar 1733 in Westminister which several people have put in their trees. However I can't see a strong enough connection to convince me that this is correct. | PARNELL, Margaret (I6544)
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| 7740 | There is a problem here. The John Chapman married to Sussanah Mullett is listed as a son of these parents. Indeed, they have four known John Chapman sons. The issue involves which John. Normally, a parent reused the name because a previous child with that same name died in childhood. So the last named John Chapman should be the surviving child and hense the spouse. The problem is that John Chapman #4 was born in 1660, making him only about l2 years old at the time our John and Sussanah married in 1672--not the likely candidate. It is possible there was a different middle name given and not all the previous John sons died, but we do not know which is our John for purpose of his marriage. So I have compromised, left his last name in CAPITAL letters and put his birth date as Abt. 1650. We need to do more research to determine the correct fit and then perform a data merge. ----------------- Richard W. Reeks I have been constructing my family tree and like you am descended from the Chapman family of Folkestone. I note that you have highlighted a problem at the bottom of the page for John Chapman, son of Stephen Chapman and Margaret Elgar. The following information may help to throw light on this problem. 1 In the Monumental Inscription booklet for St Mary and St Eanswythe published by the Folkestone and District Family History Society it is listed that Stephen Chapman, Jurate and 3 times mayor died on March 1st 1676 aged 82 years. This would have been 1676/7. 2 In the Folkestone Parish Register now available on findmypast.co.uk Mr Stephen Chapman was buried on 12th March 1676/7 3 Will of Stephen Chapman of Folkestone dated 11th November 1676 and proved April 1677 by his son. In it he names his two sons, Stephen and John and John's daughter, Margaret. I think these are the baptisms in 1642 and 1645 which name Stephen and Margaret as the parents. 4 Will of Stephen Chapman of Cheriton dated 23rd April 1679 (therefore after the mayor had died) and proved May 1679. He names his children, Mary wife of Robert Baker, Stephen and his sons Richard and Stephen, Alice, Margery, Henry, William and John who was under 21 years of age. Some of these children were baptised in Cheriton, children of Stephen and Alice, ie Alice, Ann and Henry and John maybe the Folkestone baptism in 1660. These Wills are held at wills.canterbury-cathedral.org Chapman Stephen Folkestone 1676 1677 PRC/17/74/90a PRC/16/297 C/3 Chapman Stephen Cheriton 1679 1679 PRC/17/74/309 PRC/16/301 C/3 Therefore there were two Stephen Chapmans having children baptised in Folkestone and Cheriton. I hope this information will be of use to you. Yours Shirley Watts | CHAPMAN, John (I14146)
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| 7741 | There is a Rebecca Hopkins who died 20 Jul 1875 in the right location who is the right age for a match for her. Since JW remarried this is a likely death. HOPKINS __? WILLIAM .. POLLEY ADELINE .. MARRIAGE REG. | POLLEY, Adlaline (I4743)
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| 7742 | There is a Wm. Knowlton marrying Anna Abrathatt in 1717 Great Berkhampstead, Hertford Later there is a baptism of Wm. Knolton 20 Sep 1721 St Stephens son of William and Anna which would match their son and his age. | KNOWLTON, William (I13961)
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| 7743 | There is an inscription in the chancel of St. Oswald, Rockhampton which may be our Samuel. "Samuel Mallett, aged 65, 1683" Also from: Parish Church of St Oswald, Rockhampton Monumental inscriptions (interior and exterior inclusive of Ralph Bigland) completed by Edwin J Ford 1978 and kindly typed for us by Maureen Grout With Index Incumbents List '96 January 1978 "Margaret MALLETT, wife of Samuel Mallett of this parish, yeoman died 1674 " Thomas son of Samuel Mallett baptised Aug 25 1651 same church as Mabell | MALLETT, Samuel (I14170)
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| 7744 | There is evidence that a family named LYLY of Canterbury were prominent in Tudor times. | LILLEY, Martha (I15355)
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| 7745 | There is some dispute as to who the father and mother of Rene are. | BERNARD, Andre (I24062)
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| 7746 | There is some dispute as to who the father and mother of Rene are. | GUYON, Marie Andr (I24063)
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| 7747 | There seem to be several McAuley men who are in the right age range to be a brother of Henry, maybe some or all of them are? In the old St Peter Churchyard stones there is a stone that reads "Dan'l Macauley who departed this life Mar 2 1840 aged 54 years. Possible brother to Henry Also on another stone "John R McAuley died Aug 8 1851 aged 56 years" - John R can be found in the 1851 census in Murray with family Also a Robert McAuley was an UEL Land Records for Lots 9 & 10 Con 1 Murray Township Lot 10 Con 1 Twp of Murray 22 May 1798 - Granted by the crown to David Burus *19 Apr 1857 - #1729 Will - From Henry MacAuley to son Henry S.E. 1/4 50 Acres to daughter Jane Maguire N.E. 1/4 (Henry right to cut wood) 05 Oct 1867 - #1221 Mortgage - From Margaret MacAuley widow of Henry to Charles Francis $200 E 1/2 100 Acres 21 Nov 1876 - #1220 Mortgage - From Henry MacAuley to Charles Francis $35 S.E. 1/4 50 Acres 25 Jun 1878 - #1740 Mortgage - From Henry MacAuley to Charles Francis $30 S.E. 1/4 50 Acres 28 Jun 1878 - #1745 Mortgage - From Henry MacAuley to Charles Francis $30 S.E. 1/4 50 Acres 10 Aug 1878 - #1751 Mortgage - From Henry MacAuley to Charles Francis $127 S.E. 1/4 50 Acres 19 Sep 1878 - #1762 Mortgage - From Henry MacAuley to Charles Francis $250 S.E. 1/4 50 Acres *21 Oct 1878 - #1791 Grant - From Henry MacAuley to Charles Francis $1000 S.E. 1/4 50 Acres *09 Nov 1878 - #1837 Grant - From Charles Francis to Jane Lafferty $650 S.E. 1/4 50 Acres 09 Nov 1878 - #1838 Mortgage - From Jane & James Lafferty to Charles Francis $650 S.E. 1/4 50 Acres 09 Nov 1878 - #1839 Mortgage - From Jane & James Lafferty to Henry MacAulay $1000 S.E. 1/4 50 Acres Discharges 18 Nov 1878 - From Charles Francis to Henry MacAulay # 1221 18 Nov 1878 - From Charles Francis to Henry MacAulay # 1220 18 Nov 1878 - From Charles Francis to Henry MacAulay # 1740 18 Nov 1878 - From Charles Francis to Henry MacAulay # 1745 18 Nov 1878 - From Charles Francis to Henry MacAulay # 1751 18 Nov 1878 - From Charles Francis to Henry MacAulay # 1762 27 Nov 1879 #2920 Release of Dower - From Mercia C Francis to Jane Lafferty $1 S.E. 1/4 50 Acres *01 June 1882 #2921 Grant - From Jane & James Lafferty to Thomas A. O'Rourke $1000 S.E. 1/4 50 Acres *01 June 1882 #2922 Grant - From Thomas A. O'Rourke & Wife to James Lafferty $1000 S.E. 1/4 50 Acres 4 Dec 1886 Discharge - From Edward Elvia to Jane & James Lafferty #1838 25 Jul 1891 #4904 Fishing Rights - From (Many including James Lafferty) to David Gilmour $1 Affects creek or millpond for 7 years *26 Apr 1899 #6251 Grant - From James B. Clarke, Robert H Burres & Francis A. Hellon to Henry F. Lafferty $8300 E. 1/2 100 Acres 03 May 1899 #6252 Mortgage - From Henry Lafferty (unmarried) to John Elvire $8200 (not required in full) E. 1/2 100 Acres 12 Sep 1900 #6300 Partial Discharge - from John Elvier to Harry Lafferty Parts of E. 1/2 #6252 *12 Sep 1900 #6370 Grant - From Henry Lafferty & Wife to the Grand Trunk Railway $84.30 Parts of E. 1/2 0.544 Acres 30 ??? 1906 #7391 Discharge - from John Elivier to Harry Lafferty #6252 28 Jan 1907 #7505 Grant - From Harry F Lafferty & Wife to ??? $2400 Part of E. 1/2 Parts of Lot 9 & 10 17 Mar 1915 #9225 Conveyance - From Henry F Lafferty & Wife to C'Ford L. Ont & H. Ry Co. $1500 part of E 1/2 3.64 Acres 13 Feb 1917 #9529 Release - From Henry F Lafferty to C'Ford L. Ont & H. Ry Co. $2750 7 Jul 1928 #11693 Aquit - From Canadian Noll? Ry Co. to Harry F Lafferty $600 N.E. 1/2 Lot 9 Con 1 Twp of Murray 18 Dec 1911 From Eugene V. Illsey to Harry Lafferty $1 W. 1/2 24 Feb 1912 Margate - From Henry F Lafferty & Wife to Mary J Sanson widow $3000 W. 1/2 | MCAULEY, Henry (I12807)
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| 7748 | There seems to be some debate about Pierre and his wife and the exact facts | LEJEUNE, Pierre (I24128)
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| 7749 | There was a Charles Maddocks DALLISON who's will was administered in Belper in 1901, this could be him. Can't find in 1851 census, possibly their name is transcribed very badly | DALLISON, Charles (I8549)
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| 7750 | There was a Lawerance Mc Cormack of the right age living in Eckington Derby as a lodger in the 1851 census, it is possible this is him and he came in advance of his family to Derby. Possible death but age is 10 years older than age from 1861 census... Deaths Mar 1867 McCormick Lawrence 60 Derby 7b 257 | MCCORMICK, Lawrence (I13198)
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