Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 8,351 to 8,400 of 8,461
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 8351 | Wilson was a bricklayer and glazier in 1791 and 1811. He was a builder in 1815. He owned Harrison's Farm, Trevanion St. Dover and built houses. In 1823-27 he was a bricklayer living at Trevanion Place Dover. From 1832-33 he was a bricklayer on Grubbins Lane, Dover. Thomasine died May 19, 1837 according to St. James Dover MI. Thomasine was bur. May 26, 1837 Hougham age 82 at St. James Dover. In 1838/39 Wilson was a grocer/tea dealer living at 1 Trevanion St. Dover. Pigot's 1839 Directory also shows Wilson as a livery stable keeper at 11 Trevanion St. Wilson was a grocer in 1841 living on Trevanion St. His daughter Susannah Nowers and her family were living with him. Wilson died Sept. 11, 1844 according to St. James Dover MI. He was bur. Sept. 16, 1844 age 86 in a vault in St. James Churchyard. Wilson left a Will (Canterbury Consistory Court Will Book 71 #94 Dover 1845) Note: Trevanion Street was a narrow thoroughfare leading from St. James' Churchyard to the sea. At the seaward end of the street was Trevanion House. That was modern, but near its site, and extending over land on the cliff side northwards, was the mansion of John Trevanion who became a Dover resident and freeman in 1769…he died in 1810. At the time when the mansion of John Trevanion was in its glory (1774-1806), the land around it was pastoral, the area between Trevanion and Woolcomber Streets being occupied by Trevanion's "Home Farm", which later was called "Harrison's" and the last holder of it was Mr. Wilson GATES, who built on the site houses forming the west side of the seaward end of Trevanion Street. In 1822, part of the site of Trevanion's mansion was used by the Dover Gaslight Company. Mr. Wilson Gates bought a strange dwelling built at the foot of the cliffs and partly in the cliffs, called Smith's Folly in 1844, which he took down and sold off the land as building plots. Mr. Nowers had his premises in Trevanion St. purchased by the Dover Gas Light Company which adjoined his property. In June and July 1973 gravestones were taken up and removed to make room for an access road to the Sports Centre car park. Included in these were the stones for Wilson Gates, Thomasine Gates, Edward Nowers, Elizabeth Nowers and Susanna Nowers. | GATES, Wilson (I2131)
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| 8352 | Wilton | VANDUSEN, Adelaide (I9224)
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| 8353 | Windsor and Richmond Gazette NSW https://trove.nla.gov.au/ The Late Superintendent Ryeland On Saturday last the death occured of Mr. James Ryeland, who for many years occipied the position of Superintendent of poilice in the Eastern District. The deceased gentleman was highly respected by all who were acquainted with him, and was particularly beloved by the offices of the police force over whom he ruled, for by reson of his genial and kindly disposition. He had only been ill for short space of time, and the news of his death came rather as a surprise to most people. The Eastern District, over which Mr. Ryeland had supervision, includes the Hawkesbury, and we may say that the utmost regret is expressed by the several police officers in this centre at the untimely demise of their recered and popular chief. | RYELAND, James (I3322)
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| 8354 | Winifred EE HORN granddaughter 1895 Sourton living with her in the 1901 census | TUCKER, Jane (I8029)
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| 8355 | Wisconsin State Journal - May 9 1960 Killer Uncertain in Couple's Death Police Sunday investigating the murder-suicide of a Madison West side couple were still unable to determine who wielded the murder weapon. Deputy Corner John W. Stevenson and Dist. Atty. William Byrne Sunday said a ruling on the deaths of John Buending, 20. and his wife Florence, 34 would have to wait for the results of tests to be conducted by the State Crime Laboratory today. The couple died in a murder suicide shooting Saturday night in the basement of their home at 4609 Windigo Trail. The gun involved, a .22 caliber automatic pistol, was found under Buending's right foot. Charles Wilson, director of the lab, said that tests would be run to determine if the pistol involved fired the bullets taken from the bodies; and to determine who did the firing, by analyzing tissue samples believed to contain powder residue, and by firing a test pattern to ascertain the distance between each victim's skin and the muzzle of the gun. Previous Arrest Buending had previously been arrested on Nov. 20, 1958, and charged with reckless use of firearms, when he pointed a rifle at a man at 210 N. Lathrop St. Police worked late Saturday and Sunday to reconstruct the chain of events that led to the Buendings' deaths. According to their reports, the Buendings left their recently purchased home together about 12:20 p.m. in their car. Visits Bar They drove to the home of Mrs. Buending's mother, Mrs. Louise Gross, at 302 N. Hillside terrace, where Mrs Buending was to have lunch and spend the afternoon. Buending left her there and went to Jingle's Stadium Bar, 1419 Monroe St. He sped the afternoon there drinking beer, according to William E. O'Brien, 1228 Mound St., owner of the tavern. O'Brien said he did not consider Buending intoxicated at the time he left. Buending talked to his wife twice while he was at the bar. Mrs. Gross told police and the Wisconsin State Journal that there was no argument between her daughter and son-in-law during the afternoon. Apparent Argument Buending left the bar about 5 p.m. and drove his 1956 red and white Plymouth coupe to the Transport Oil Co. filling station at 2843 University ave. While there he called his wife again. Mrs Buending had taken her mother's car and left for home after deciding that her husband would probably not pick her up, Mrs Gross said Sunday. Donald Gust, 406 Hilldale St, an attendant at the filling station said that Buending apparently argued with his wife, while at the station, when he learned that she had taken her mother's car to go home. Hit and Run Buending left the station and almost immediately ran into another car. Instead of stopping, he drove off in the direction of his home. A witness to the accident took Buending's licence number and give it to police. Police traced the car to his residence and about 7 p.m. Special Investigator Fred Hall went to the home. Both Buending's and Mrs. Gross's car were parked in the driveway, and lighter were on in the house. But Hall could get no answer when he knocked at the door and left. About 8 p.m. Mrs Gross called Mrs. Harry Kissane, 4615 Windigo trail; the next-door neighbor after she was unable to get an answer at the home by phone. When Mrs. Kissane told her that both cars were in the driveway and the house lights were on, she became worried. Bodies Discovered She phone Policeman John Randall, 1114 Pontiac trail, who had been giving her driving lessons, and asked him to check at the residence. After knocking several times, Randall spotted the bodies when he looked in a basement window. The picture that emerged of the young couple was one of devotion. Mrs Gross said Sunday that the Buendings had met more than a year ago. Two daughters by her former marriage live with her ex-husband, Bernard Fluaitt at Whitewater. Had Eloped The Buendings eloped to Iowa 11 months ago, Mrs Gross said, and had lived with her for about three months after their marriage. During that time her new son-in-law had given her an impression of stability. He was a very likeable person, she said. She had not known that Buending ever owned a gun. "If he did, I never saw it," she said Sunday. The pistol was kept in a tackle box. It was of a type commonly used by sportsmen to kill large game fish. Mrs Gross said Buending had been an avid fisherman. Buending was a native of Hastings, Minn. He came to Madison originally as a civil engineering student at the University of Wisconsin. "Good Natured Guy" He had previously attended the University of Minnesota, where he played freshman football. When he ran out of money in his junior year at the University of Wisconsin he went to work for the Dane County Highway department as an engineering aid. County Highway Commissioner Ray R. Swann said Saturday night that he knew Buending only casually, but that he was "a good natured guy, You'd think that nothing ever bothered him." Buending would have been 26 years old next month, "I had already given him his birthday gift," Mrs. Gross said. The gift was money to pay for his new car registration. In a gesture of charity, Mrs Gross gave doctors permission to take her daughters eyes for the eye bank at Madison General Hospital. While she was undergoing a cesarean section in a futile attempt to save her unborn child. In addition to Mrs. Gross, Mrs Buending is survived by her two daughters, Karen and Debbie Lynn, both in Whitewater, and two brothers, William Gross, Dearborn, Mich, and Joseph, Rochester, N.Y. Buending is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buending, Hastings, Minn., and by his maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Bellman, Ft. Atkinson. The bodies were taken to the Frautschi funeral home, 120 E. Wilson st. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. A prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. tonight. The bodies will be taken to Ft. Atkinson for funeral services and burial later. | BUENDING, John C (I3855)
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| 8356 | Wisconsin State Journal - May 9 1960 Killer Uncertain in Couple's Death Police Sunday investigating the murder-suicide of a Madison West side couple were still unable to determine who wielded the murder weapon. Deputy Corner John W. Stevenson and Dist. Atty. William Byrne Sunday said a ruling on the deaths of John Buending, 20. and his wife Florence, 34 would have to wait for the results of tests to be conducted by the State Crime Laboratory today. The couple died in a murder suicide shooting Saturday night in the basement of their home at 4609 Windigo Trail. The gun involved, a .22 caliber automatic pistol, was found under Buending's right foot. Charles Wilson, director of the lab, said that tests would be run to determine if the pistol involved fired the bullets taken from the bodies; and to determine who did the firing, by analyzing tissue samples believed to contain powder residue, and by firing a test pattern to ascertain the distance between each victim's skin and the muzzle of the gun. Previous Arrest Buending had previously been arrested on Nov. 20, 1958, and charged with reckless use of firearms, when he pointed a rifle at a man at 210 N. Lathrop St. Police worked late Saturday and Sunday to reconstruct the chain of events that led to the Buendings' deaths. According to their reports, the Buendings left their recently purchased home together about 12:20 p.m. in their car. Visits Bar They drove to the home of Mrs. Buending's mother, Mrs. Louise Gross, at 302 N. Hillside terrace, where Mrs Buending was to have lunch and spend the afternoon. Buending left her there and went to Jingle's Stadium Bar, 1419 Monroe St. He sped the afternoon there drinking beer, according to William E. O'Brien, 1228 Mound St., owner of the tavern. O'Brien said he did not consider Buending intoxicated at the time he left. Buending talked to his wife twice while he was at the bar. Mrs. Gross told police and the Wisconsin State Journal that there was no argument between her daughter and son-in-law during the afternoon. Apparent Argument Buending left the bar about 5 p.m. and drove his 1956 red and white Plymouth coupe to the Transport Oil Co. filling station at 2843 University ave. While there he called his wife again. Mrs Buending had taken her mother's car and left for home after deciding that her husband would probably not pick her up, Mrs Gross said Sunday. Donald Gust, 406 Hilldale St, an attendant at the filling station said that Buending apparently argued with his wife, while at the station, when he learned that she had taken her mother's car to go home. Hit and Run Buending left the station and almost immediately ran into another car. Instead of stopping, he drove off in the direction of his home. A witness to the accident took Buending's licence number and give it to police. Police traced the car to his residence and about 7 p.m. Special Investigator Fred Hall went to the home. Both Buending's and Mrs. Gross's car were parked in the driveway, and lighter were on in the house. But Hall could get no answer when he knocked at the door and left. About 8 p.m. Mrs Gross called Mrs. Harry Kissane, 4615 Windigo trail; the next-door neighbor after she was unable to get an answer at the home by phone. When Mrs. Kissane told her that both cars were in the driveway and the house lights were on, she became worried. Bodies Discovered She phone Policeman John Randall, 1114 Pontiac trail, who had been giving her driving lessons, and asked him to check at the residence. After knocking several times, Randall spotted the bodies when he looked in a basement window. The picture that emerged of the young couple was one of devotion. Mrs Gross said Sunday that the Buendings had met more than a year ago. Two daughters by her former marriage live with her ex-husband, Bernard Fluaitt at Whitewater. Had Eloped The Buendings eloped to Iowa 11 months ago, Mrs Gross said, and had lived with her for about three months after their marriage. During that time her new son-in-law had given her an impression of stability. He was a very likeable person, she said. She had not known that Buending ever owned a gun. "If he did, I never saw it," she said Sunday. The pistol was kept in a tackle box. It was of a type commonly used by sportsmen to kill large game fish. Mrs Gross said Buending had been an avid fisherman. Buending was a native of Hastings, Minn. He came to Madison originally as a civil engineering student at the University of Wisconsin. "Good Natured Guy" He had previously attended the University of Minnesota, where he played freshman football. When he ran out of money in his junior year at the University of Wisconsin he went to work for the Dane County Highway department as an engineering aid. County Highway Commissioner Ray R. Swann said Saturday night that he knew Buending only casually, but that he was "a good natured guy, You'd think that nothing ever bothered him." Buending would have been 26 years old next month, "I had already given him his birthday gift," Mrs. Gross said. The gift was money to pay for his new car registration. In a gesture of charity, Mrs Gross gave doctors permission to take her daughters eyes for the eye bank at Madison General Hospital. While she was undergoing a cesarean section in a futile attempt to save her unborn child. In addition to Mrs. Gross, Mrs Buending is survived by her two daughters, Karen and Debbie Lynn, both in Whitewater, and two brothers, William Gross, Dearborn, Mich, and Joseph, Rochester, N.Y. Buending is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buending, Hastings, Minn., and by his maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Bellman, Ft. Atkinson. The bodies were taken to the Frautschi funeral home, 120 E. Wilson st. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. A prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. tonight. The bodies will be taken to Ft. Atkinson for funeral services and burial later. | GROSS, Florence (I37508)
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| 8357 | Wish to be buried in St. Stephens [St Albans] St. Stephen St. Albans Burials 21 April 1778 - affd.* returned - Mr Thoms Knowlton from Park Street was buried April 18 Mary Knowton was buried Mary 26 1795. * at this time an addifavit had to be produced to say the person had been buried in whool otherwise there was a fine - it was to help England's wool trade! | KNOWLTON, Thomas (I3762)
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| 8358 | With a wife and child | WILTSHIRE, Ebenezer (I36683)
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| 8359 | With Basil E KING in the 1891 census her cousin | WOOD, Clarissa M (I1593)
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| 8360 | With brother Samuel | KEMP, Ethel Louisa (I3913)
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| 8361 | With g/parents in 1861 Census Marriages Sep 1878 EMBLIN William Frome 5c 742A Denning Emma Frome 5c 742A Shepton Mallet 4 Jul 1855 - Martha Emblen 1/6d per week + costs against William Hodges | EMBLIN, William Frank (I6776)
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| 8362 | With Grandparents & Father if this is his father | POLLEY, Leslie Jerrold Jr. (I12850)
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| 8363 | With her Grandmother from the time of her mothers death AKA Streatham Park Two houses down from Sr. Henry DOULTON and family The property adjacent to "Russell House" which was later purchased and turned into The Church of the English Martyrs" which in 2020 is located at aprox 2 Mitcham Ln, Streatham, London SW16 6NA, UK | BRADBURY, Amelia Alice Gertrude (I7605)
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| 8364 | With her sister Alice and her family (Nash) | BRADBURY, Mary Beatrice (I2236)
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| 8365 | With his brother Stephen | ROBLIN, John Nelson (I9784)
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| 8366 | With his father | MCNAUGHTON, Donald Norman (I6666)
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| 8367 | With his mother, under the name of Willie McGuire 4 months old (states Feb as his month of birth) Mother is also using the name McGuire. | POLLEY, William Harrison (I7583)
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| 8368 | With his parents | ROBLIN, Philip UE (I10049)
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| 8369 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LIVINGSTONE, Allan (I3506)
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| 8370 | With parents | MCNAUGHTON, Christian (I4203)
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| 8371 | With regard to Leonard Cannell, after he died his widow, Edith nee King, married Arthur Nichols. According to Nichols family headstone he died on the Titanic. | KING, Edith Louisa (I7259)
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| 8372 | with Robert, at Burngreave Cemetery | MCNALTY, Maria (I47)
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| 8373 | With sister Ethel | KEMP, Samuel Cashaw (I3871)
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| 8374 | With Sydney & Ella (Parents) | GILHAM, Ethel May (I1758)
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| 8375 | Within Seven Miles Of Edinburgh Scotland | STEWART, Margaret (I4900)
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| 8376 | witn: Daniel A. McCALLUM, Sarah F. McCALLUM, both York Twp | Family: William SPLAN / Flora Isabella MCCALLUM (F587)
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| 8377 | Witness Francis Knowlton PITCHFORD & Annie Nash - St Marylebone 14th inst. at Marylebone church, by the Rev. C. Driscoll, Daniel Nash, only son of Daniel Nash, Esq. of South Benfleet, in this county, to Marian, only daughter of T. Pitchford, Esq. of Oxford-street, London. - Chelmsford Chronicle - Friday 24 February 1843 | Family: Daniel NASH / Mary Ann PITCHFORD (F2486)
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| 8378 | Witness to both parent's deaths, could have lived their longer | HOPKINS, James William (I13050)
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| 8379 | Witness to death is J.W. HOPKINS (son) | HOPKINS, Joseph (I13051)
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| 8380 | Witness to death is J.W. HOPKINS (son) | ARMSTRONG, Margaret (I13211)
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| 8381 | Witness to his brother Ernest's wedding | WATSON, Robert Wallingford (I8128)
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| 8382 | Witness to his father's death | MOORE, Hiram (I13162)
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| 8383 | Witnessed by Ellen R. WATCH and A.M. LENT of Belleville. | Family: Henry VANDEWATER / Catherine TRUMPOUR (F3621)
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| 8384 | witnessed by Richard Miller & John Strafer(?) | Family: Daniel HORN / Susanna DEELEY (F296)
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| 8385 | Witnessed by Thos Kinner & Irene Taylor (Neill?) | Family: James TAYLOR / Annie Jane KINNEAR (F941)
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| 8386 | witnesses Abel Elliott, Mary Huntley | Family: Benjamin STOCK / Anne HUNTLEY (F2276)
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| 8387 | Witnesses Amelia Stock, Ernest Lambert 3 Apr 1900 John Albert Vincent, aged 25, labourer, living Ditcheat, married Mary Ann Lansdown, aged 22. Fathers were Charles Vincent, labourer, and her father was left blank. Witnesses Amelia Stock, Ernest Lambert. | Family: John Albert VINCENT / Mary Anne LANSDOWN (F2199)
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| 8388 | Witnesses Edward Green, Richard Lansdown, Sarah Cullen | Family: John EMBLIN / Eliza LANSDOWN (F508)
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| 8389 | Witnesses Henry McAuley & Fanny Conners | Family: Francis MCGUIRE / Jane MCAULEY (F3853)
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| 8390 | Witnesses John TIMMS and Ann RYELAND | Family: William TIMMS / Sarah RYELAND (F994)
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| 8391 | Witnesses Joseph William Cox, Mary Matilda Cox 7 Jun 1892 Enoch Trimby, aged 24, labourer, married Emily Ann Emblin, aged 27, (both living Coleford). His father was Josiah Trimby, labourer, her father left blank. Witnesses Joseph William Cox, Mary Matilda Cox. | Family: Enoch TRIMBY / Emily Ann EMBLIN (F626)
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| 8392 | Witnesses Oliver Cox, Elizabeth Cox William Cox, aged 20, married Emma Target (sic) aged 24, on 2 Aug 1877 at Evercreech. His father William Cox, her father Stephen Target. Witnesses Oliver Cox, Elizabeth Cox. | Family: William COX / Emma Louisa TARGETT (F2409)
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| 8393 | Witnesses Osbourne Witcombe, Emma Louisa Treasure 1 Mar 1897 Alfred Parfitt Lansdowne (sic) aged 22, fitter, married Frances Jane Witcombe, aged 23. Fathers were Albert Lansdowne (sic) labourer, and George Witcombe, stonemason. Witnesses Osbourne Witcombe, Emma Louisa Treasure | Family: Alfred Parfitt LANSDOWN / Frances Jane WITCOMBE (F2208)
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| 8394 | Witnesses to the marriage: Richard Graves, Margaret Arnould Source: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~folkestonefamilies/g-marriages.ht m | Family: Roger GODDEN / Elizabeth MUMMERY (F4835)
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| 8395 | Witnesses were George Henry Crook, Mary Ann Emblin 26 Dec 1891 Edwin Henry Crook, aged 28, carpenter, married Emma Mary Emblin, aged 26. Fathers were William Crook, gardener, and John Henry Emblin, labourer. Witnesses were George Henry Crook, Mary Ann Emblin. | Family: Edwin Henry CROOK / Emma Mary EMBLIN (F2260)
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| 8396 | Witnesses were John Emblin, Louisa Emblin 2 Dec 1865 James Lambert, aged 25, labourer, married Elizabeth Emblin, aged 25, dairymaid. Fathers were Stephen Sangett (I have suspicions about this name and wonder if she has read it correctly?), and John Emblin. Witnesses were John Emblin, Louisa Emblin Marriages Jun 1866 -------------------------------------------------------- EMBLIN Elizabeth Shepton M. 5c 938 | Family: James LAMBERT / Elizabeth EMBLIN (F556)
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| 8397 | Witnesses were John James Emblin, Mary Ann Sampson 2 Mar 1903 Joseph Pugsley, aged 29, Grocer's porter, married Kate Victoria Emblin, aged 31. Fathers were Charles Pugsley, carter, Joseph James Emblin, carter. Witnesses were John James Emblin, Mary Ann Sampson. | Family: Joseph PUGSLEY / Kate Melina Victoria EMBLIN (F2264)
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| 8398 | Witnesses were John Leach and Rebecca Surridge | Family: Robert STARK / Sarah SURRIDGE (F927)
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| 8399 | witnesses were Joseph Parfitt, Mary Gilson | Family: Benjamin STOCK / Anne PARFITT (F2275)
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| 8400 | Witnesses were Thos Wood, Eleanor Story & Emma Bradbury Emma Bradbury was Edward's Sister, Eleanor was probally Amelia's sister On Wednesday last, at Downham Market, by the Rev. William Allen, Edward, eldest son of John Bradbury, Esq., of Aldermanbury, London, and Streatham, Surrey, to Amelia, eldest daughter of the late George Story, Esq., of Stoke Newington, Middlesex. - The Norfolk News, Saturday 08 March 1845 | Family: Edward BRADBURY, Esq / Amelia STORY (F424)
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