Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 279
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 201 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | MILLINGTON, George Henry (I1867)
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| 202 | Private Cecil Richard Couves, Service Number 612091 served with the 1st/19th Bn. London Regiment during the Great War 1914-1918. He was killed at Ypres Belgium and his memorial is displayed at the Menin Gate Memorial, Ypres, Belgium on panels 52 to 54. His brother John Samuel W Couves was also a victim of the same war. | COUVES, Cecil Richard (I0457)
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| 203 | Private John Sammuel W Couves, Service Number G/2522 served with the 12th Bn. Middlesex Regiment during the Great War 1914-1918. He is buried in the West Ham Cemetery. His brother Cecil Richard Couves was also a victim of the same war. | COUVES, John Samuel William (I0462)
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| 204 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Henry Thomas HUISH / Mary Ann MEEK (F0364)
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| 205 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | WILLIAMS, Harry (I2810)
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| 206 | Rebecca is shown on the 1881 census as being an 'invalide'. | WILLIAMS, Rebecca (I2830)
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| 207 | Recorded on 1841 Census and Death Index 1886 as Mark Ash | ASH, Michael (I3546)
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| 208 | Recorded on 1841 census as Herret Ash | HONS, Harriet (I2917)
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| 209 | Rector of Goodnestone and vicar of Graveny. | STEPHENS, Rev. Athelstan (I7396)
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| 210 | Register 1939 shows two redacted people. Probably children from Amy's previous marriage. | SMITH, Amy (I8387)
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| 211 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | MALTHOUSE, Anthony John W (I8294)
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| 212 | Research:- Emigrated to Wollongong, N.S.W. Australia | RAINBIRD, Thomas (I8275)
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| 213 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | COLE, Florence A (I4524)
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| 214 | See separate file of 1914-18 war records. | GHENT, Herbert Theodore (I0407)
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| 215 | Served with brother John Ghent in New Zealand Field Artillery. On the New Zealand Service Records, Thomas and John show their Next of Kin as Frank Ghent, 12 Neale Terrace, Hook Road, Epsom, Surrey, England. | GHENT, Thomas (I0980)
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| 216 | Served with the 3rd Bn East Surrey Regiment in France during WW1, where he was killed in action. | STRUTTON, Edward (I2751)
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| 217 | Settlement papers were written up on 07 Jun 1850 in Hackney, Middlesex. See, London, England, Selected Poor Law Removal and Settlement Records, 1698-1930, although her forename is given as Susan. | GREEN, Susannah (I6934)
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| 218 | Some documents show Peggy as Margaret - Peggy sometimes being a short form of Magaret. | IRVING, Peggy Grace (I3371)
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| 219 | Sometime between 1901 and 1911 William added his stepfather's surname to his own to make William James Weeks-Pearson. Census returns show his children as Weeks-Pearson also. | WEEKS-PEARSON, William James (I3087)
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| 220 | Sometime between 1918 and 1942 Phillip changed the spelling of his surname to Mantell. | MANTLE, Phillip Richard Charles (I3805)
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| 221 | Source IGI C067923 and M067923. | PURDY, George (I1266)
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| 222 | SPECULATION! Possible father of Maud Gower PRIDGEON. An Edward GOWER bn 1884 Islington serving as a Private in the Queen's Own Hussars in 1911. See Census where he is stationed at Brentford and shown as single. | KNOWN, Not (I7126)
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| 223 | Suicide from a pistol shot to the head, | GILDER, Archibald Lorenzo Sherrington (I3985)
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| 224 | Surname on some documents show as Bunn. | HONEYBUNN, Elizabeth (I8577)
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| 225 | The 1841 Census shows James's assumed wife as Mary? | MALTHOUSE, James (I8246)
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| 226 | The 1861 Census shows Edward as a lodger with William Hone BOOT. | BOOT, Edward (I4939)
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| 227 | The 1861 Census shows Jane visiting William Hone BOOT. | CORNS, Jane Ann (I4930)
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| 228 | The 1881 Census designates Charlotte as a dwarf. | WHITE, Charlotte Augusta (I403)
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| 229 | The 1881 Census, showing Elizabeth as Married, does not include her husband James Bouler. | SYRES, Elizabeth Ann (I9257)
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| 230 | The 1891 Census shows Caroline's name initial as M. Presumably a mistake by the enumerator. | STRINGER, Caroline Sarah (I5070)
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| 231 | The 1911 Census Return was signed by Alfred Lee of 29, Eastern Street, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. | BRION, Alfred Richard (I543)
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| 232 | The 1911 Census shows Emily as Married but Separated from Frank. | HAWKES, Emily Catherine (I10343)
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| 233 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SEYMOUR, Emily Louise (I3845)
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| 234 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | RUMBLE, Frank (I2303)
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| 235 | The 1911 Census shows that John & Mary had 16 children by 1911 of which 11 had survived. | FORD, John (I8640)
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| 236 | The 1911 Census Shows William and Beatrice living with Thomas and Elizabeth, as son and daughter. However they are actually nephew and niece. Their parents were Samuel John and Kate Jefford who had both died in 1901. | JEFFORD, Thomas (I7579)
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| 237 | The 1911 Census, suggests that Ernest and Kate did not have any children. | VASS, Ernest George (I5058)
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| 238 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HEBDEN, Edith Ethel (I9340)
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| 239 | The 1939 Register shows 6 children of which 4 are redacted. | KILLINGBACK, Frank (I7566)
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| 240 | The 1939 Register shows Nellie as "None Detained Under Mental Deficiency" | GREEN, Nellie Bertha (I5160)
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| 241 | The 1939 Register shows Rose with her children Albert, Rose and Peggy (Margaret), with an additional 3 chidren redacted. | CLEMENTS, Rose Agnes (I2481)
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| 242 | The Bowes Lyon family descended from George Bowes of Gibside and Streatlam Castle (1701?1760), a County Durham landowner and politician, through John Bowes, 9th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne, chief of the Clan Lyon. Following the marriage in 1767 of the 9th Earl (John Lyon) to rich heiress Mary Eleanor Bowes, the family name was changed to Bowes by Act of Parliament. The 10th Earl changed the name to Lyon-Bowes and the 13th Earl, Claude, changed the order to Bowes Lyon. | BOWES-LYON, Earl. Claude George (I10033)
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| 243 | The Census for 1871 shows John living with his grandmother, Mary Ghent. The Census for 1881 and 1891 show John living with his uncle, Thomas Mann. | GHENT, John (I4894)
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| 244 | The father of Fanny Irvings children is unknown. | UNKNOWN, Unknown (I1161)
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| 245 | The GRO Death Index for Richard shows his surname as ELMORE. | ELMER, Richard (I8018)
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| 246 | The GRO index shows Gerorge's mothers's maiden name as RUMBOLD. | GREGSON, George (I7478)
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| 247 | The GRO index shows John's mothers's maiden name as RUMBOLD. | GREGSON, John George (I7476)
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| 248 | The GRO index shows Mary's mother's maiden name as RUMBOLD. | GREGSON, Mary Jane (I7324)
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| 249 | The GRO index shows Sarah's surname as GRIGSON. | GREGSON, Sarah (I7473)
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| 250 | The History of South African Rugby-published on the rugbyfootballhistory.com website. The Reverend George Ogilvie ('Gog'), is credited with introducing football to South Africa, following his appointment as Headmaster of the Diocesan College at Rondenbosch, near Cape Town in 1861 and remained until 1885. Actually, the game he taught was the Winchester football variety, a game he had learned at his former ‘alma mater’, the well-known Hampshire school, Winchester College, Hampshire England. Soon, the young gentlemen of Cape Town joined in and the local press reported a series of football matches between scratch sides conveniently named ‘Town v Suburbs’, Civil servants v All comers or ‘Home v Colonial-born’ etc. etc. but the first game took place on 21st August 1862 between the Army and the Civil service. Published on the Bishops Diocesan College website. There is also a myth that Canon Ogilvie brought rugby to South Africa. In fact he detested the game and did not want Bishops to play it. What he brought to South Africa in 1861 was a form of football at a time when there was no game called soccer and rugby football was played only at Rugby School. Canon Ogilvie's game was based on what was played at his old school, Winchester College in Hampshire. George Ogilvie was a remarkable personality. His nickname was Gog and the game played at the Cape was often referred to as Gog's Game or Gogball. Bishops got the Cape playing football of this kind, starting with the South African College. The Form of Information of a Death for George shows him being married at the time of his Death. | OGILVIE, Rev George (I7686)
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