Notes

Our Family History

Matches 701 to 744 of 744

#	Notes	Linked to
701	Ran social club at Aston Cross	Faulkner, Joseph (I333)
702	Red headed son of the squire??? His marriage certificate lists his father as "unknown" A Thomas Barber was christened on 13 SEP 1835 in Old Swinford (15 miles from Clent). His mother was Sarah Barber and no father was given. (source IGI) VIS - was the squire called Amphlett? (Tom Amphlett Christened Old Swinford 25 Oct 1804) Closer to Old Swinford than Elmbridge is Four Ashes Hall, Between 1811 and 1854, James Amphlett Grove owned the house, and died childless. The inheritance was traced back and passed to the great great granddaughter of the second son of the original owner. Do we have a claim? :-)	Barber, Thomas (I178)
703	Reed Dring data.	Nunn, Elizabeth (I1731)
704	Reed Dring data.	Nunn, Elizabeth (I1731)
705	Reg Bradford York. MAR 1891 9b 69	Family F22
706	Registry London C v 1c p 100	Family F198
707	Registry Winslow Mar 1852 3a 427	Bason, Sophia (I132)
708	Revised the Cherry Tree on 11/12/51 Previous revisions were Arthur Wilkins Cherry in 1914 Marcia Gelf neé Harris between 1876 and 1914	Mullis, Eric Bradshaw (I120)
709	Samuel Angood, of Chatteris in the Isle of Ely, mentioned in will of Eleanor Dring (Johnson) dated 25 February 1802. His wife Lucy was left £50.	Angood, Samuel Wright (I666)
710	Scargin Garner of Ramsey (Warboys burial register)	Garner, Scargin (I1923)
711	See entry for Wilhelm Scheu. Walter inherited the family business, as he stayed on and supported the business when the others had left. His siblings weren't too pleased by all accounts.	Shew, Walter (I69)
712	SEP 1842 - Dudley 18 322	Family F363
713	She lost her thumb in a sausage making machine. Used to make german noodles. 14 Willoughby Row	Burkhard, Marie (I64)
714	sister Amy - Menage a Trois?	Clara (I738)
715	Snob	Horton, Harcourt Ernest (I135)
716	son of John and Ann	Dring, Oliver (I1992)
717	son of John Dring, junior, and Ann	Dring, Thomas (I2002)
718	son of OIiver Dring and 'Elaner'	Dring, Oliver (I1718)
719	Son of Scargin (Warboys burial register)	Garner, Richard (I1933)
720	Son Of William? I have arbritarily made Thomas son of Thomas (and Mary) son of William because of time lines and the new found existence of his assumed father. There also seems to be another Thomas and Mary though contemporary with this Thomas and his Sarah There are a lot of Instones about in the Elmbridge area and more than a few Thomas Instones with wives called either Sarah or Mary. This is as far as the tree legitimatly goes at this time - all the rest is conjecture	Inston, Thomas (I431)
721	St John the Babtist Church	Family F627
722	St. Peters church. Stafford Street. Walsall	Family F136
723	Stoke Prior, Worcestershire	Family F378
724	Sutton Coldfield	Barber, Sarah (I184)
725	Technical Cost Clerk	Barwick, Charles (I569)
726	Tel. 373-4059 Mr Clem Lewis, Pype Hayes, Features Department, Erdington, Evening Mail, Birmingham Colmore Circus, B24 0JX Birmingham. B4 6AY 14th November 1979 Dear Mr. Lewis, Having read your article in last night's mai1, I thought you might be interested in the recollections of my mother Mrs. Violet Priest who is 91 years old and has a very clear memory. She left school in 1901 when she was 13 and started work at Southall's winding and pinning bandages. Shortly afterwards a Law was passed preventing girls under 14 from working in factories. She had to leave and went to work in Service minding a baby. 5he was the only servant employed and had to sit in the kitchen alone at night. She was terrified of the cockroaches flying about and after her employers heard her screaming she was allowed to sit with the family. When she was 14 she was able to go back to Southall's winding bandages. Shortly afterward she left and went to work for the Dunlop Rubber Company at Aston Cross, examining cycle tyres. She had to walk each day from the top of Alum Pock to be at work by 6.15 a.m. and worked until 6.0 p.m. The factory gate was shut promptly at 6.15 a.m. and anyone locked out would have to wait until 8.l5 a.m. before they were allowed in. This time was usually spent at Jelf's cafe. ~be had to work until 1 o'clock on Saturday when all the workers had to line up in the drive to be paid. She had always wanted to be a dressmaker but couldn't afford the fees but she decided to leave Dunlop and she then went to make babies' pinafores at 4d per dozen, having to find her own cotton. However, she could not earn enough money at this job and as she was the eldest of five children she had to go back to Dunlop until she got married. Even the long working hours did not prevent her cycling after work to Earlswood to a dance. She also went dancing at Bird's Assembly Rooms, which later became the Hippodrome. As a child she knew Aston Cross with the horses and cabs lined up at the rank and also the circus coming to the field in Rocky Lane. My mother lives with me and spends her time helping with the household chores, reading knitting, doing jigsaw puzzles, playing scrabb1e and is always ready for an outing to the country or to visit relatives. Hoping these few comments will be of interest to Kathie Sandler (Nora May Barwick néé Priest)	Rennie, Violet (I17)
727	The Assasin, refers to the occasion, when in support of female suffrage, he entered the House of Commons and fired a blank from a revolver shouting "Votes for Women". The newspapers subsequently described him as an assasin. His mother had to go to court and he was released into her custody - as she couldn't speak English there was some confusion.	Shew, Ernest (I66)
728	They lived in Addison Road, Kings Heath MAR 1916, Kings N. 6 d 216	Family F213
729	this is a possibility	Poulter, John (I1998)
730	This is unlikely as Codsall is a long way from Stoke ... 1 May 1852 Maria Baddeley Wolstanton ? also John Turner b abt 1833 m Maria Baddley abt 1854 of Tunstall Maria b 22 Mar 1833, d.22 Mar 1899, f Joseph Baddeley, m Elizabeth Turner. These places are all near Stoke on Trent	Family F356
731	Very friendly with DJM. Wend to cinema at Robin Hood. When DJM was 12 walked together to Earslwood. Ted wanted to be an actor - went off to London. Last seen by DJM in ~ 1946 DJM	Horton, Edward C (I1413)
732	Vicar Pinkston Church, Nottingham	Horton, Ronald (I651)
733	VIS knew her as Great Aunt Doll.	Rennie, Doris May (I192)
734	Walsall 6b 855 Mar 1898	Family F137
735	Was this Eleanor? Born 1894	Angood, Eleanor (?) (I86)
736	Was this Thomas Hartley who maybe married Ethel Coleman in Clitheroe? Clitheroe JUN 1904 8e 611 No obvious Ethel Coleman births in Lancashire in 1885-1887 Did he die in Oldham in 1907 age 30? Oldham JUN 1907 8d 440 Or even Haslingden age 32 Haslingden JUN 1907 8e 114 ------------------------------------------------------------------ Maybe Ethel Brierley born Oldham JUN 1886 8d 604 married Alfred Hartley in Chorlton SEP 1904 8c 1703 and did he die in Chorlton in DEC 1908 8c 450 age 37? If so, he would be 33 and she 18 when they married. Why was Freda born in Halsingden? To find out: Freda's birth certificate; Ethel and Arthur's marriage certificate; Ethel Brierley and Alfred Hartley's marriage certificate.	? (I2058)
737	Went into service when she was 10 - to a vicar in the north	Barber, Eliza (I180)
738	Went to Australia in 1914 On Cherry Tree	Cherry, Frederick Clifford (I620)
739	Went to the Bahamas	Horton, Edward Lloyd (I133)
740	Will proved 16 April 1782	Johnson, John (I1919)
741	William Inston existed, and is possibly the person represented here as marrying Sarah and Sara Baybham	Inston, William (I425)
742	Witnessed by George Edward Mullis and Lucy Elizabeth Mullis [his wife?] Yvonne Benting. Lucy Elizabeth Mullis born MAR 1871 Aston 6d 388 Can't be found in 1881 census. in 1891 census as niece in Ward family (single) but born in Saltley Charles Edward Ward Mary Ward + brother and children probably Eliza's cousin	Family F337
743	Witnesses John Bason Sophia Bason	Family F205
744	Worked for Russian Oil Products (ROP) Married quite late in life. Told by Alec (Frank) that he was putting a rope around his neck- replied "Yes, but a silken one". Lived Catcroft Rd, Billesley, later May Lane. Couldn't get a taxi so got Barlow's to pick her up in his coach. (Barlow's were greengrocers - on with bad hand used to run a coach at weekends).	Horton, Frederick Lucius (I137)