Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 2,751 to 2,800 of 8,412
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2751 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LAING, Catherine Jean (I37302)
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| 2752 | Catholic Cemetery | MCAULEY, Jane (I12799)
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| 2753 | Catwick Churchyard | GRANTHAM, John Thomas (I13354)
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| 2754 | Cauldhame | MONTEATH, John (I7922)
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| 2755 | Cause of death - COVID-19 | WATSON, Catherine Edna (I2230)
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| 2756 | Cause of death: Old Age | PITCHFORD, Francis Knowlton (I4324)
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| 2757 | Cave in in the Gravel Pit, Lot 21 Concesssion 7 | CAMERON, Archibald (I7120)
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| 2758 | Caville | ATKINSON, Robert (I11494)
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| 2759 | Cedarbrook Retirement Lodge | MCKENZIE, Nancy Virginia (I23041)
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| 2760 | Cedarbrook Retirement Lodge | KOSOWAN, Bill (I23042)
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| 2761 | Celene Muller, email My interest is in the Gurr family. I am chasing one John Gurr married Sarah??? sometime about 1796 to 98 not Hothfield. I've checked out Hothfield. I found one baptism of interest Percy dau of Leonard and Margaret Gurr Baptised 7 Jan 1770 at Hothfield, Microfilm 1736836 Parish records of Hothfield Kent; Bishop's transcripts 1611-1812. That same film gives Leonard Gurr married Margaret Giles 14 Oct 1764; Margaret Giles baptised 1 Jan 1740 dau of Robert and Rachel Gyles. Robert Gyles married Rachel Hukins by banns 9 Nov 1739 Robert son of Robert Giles and | GURR, Percy (I15774)
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| 2762 | cemetery Archer St | MACE, George Walter (I12214)
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| 2763 | Cemetery inscription St. Alban's, Adolphustown Based on death certificate it would be Aug 1807 | CURLETTE, Edward Hamilton (I4175)
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| 2764 | Cemetery inscription St. Alban's, Adolphustown | THOMPSON, Maria Anne (I4177)
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| 2765 | Census says Milton, Kent 1817 | NOWERS, William (I11893)
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| 2766 | Census: 1851, Carpenter, Pauper, Widow | RICHARDS, Philip (I2014)
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| 2767 | Centenary Cemetery | POLLEY, Emma Ann (I4747)
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| 2768 | Centenary Cemetery | SHEARER, Edith Gertrude (I12501)
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| 2769 | Cerebral Haemorrhage, Certified by Edwin Deane | LANSDOWN, Eliza (I1864)
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| 2770 | Cerebral Thrombosis & Repiratory Failure 1 day | MCNAUGHTON, John M (I6973)
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| 2771 | Chaffey Twp, Muskoka District | MARTIN, Jean Lorena (I6619)
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| 2772 | Chancellor of the Winnipeg Diocese, Anglican Church | DICKSON, Robert Brian George (I3489)
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| 2773 | Chanctonbury | Family: Frederick James EMBLIN / Winifred Mabel SHRUBB (F2224)
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| 2774 | Changed name to Virball when he moved to Canada Mother and many siblings died in worldwide Influenza Pandemic abt 1918 hard life in Lithuania, would sometimes comment that the dogfood they had in Montreal was better than what they had to eat growing up. Only had a basic potato stew to eat most of the time. The meat animals they had on the farm were sold. When they got meat it was because one of the animals had died or for some other reason was not able to be sold. | VIRBALAS, Stanislovas Klaus (I4551)
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| 2775 | CHAPMAN Origin of name: from Saxon ceapan or cypan, to buy or sell; Saxon ceap - a bargain, a price, a trader, a shopman. Flemish- a merchant. According to undated notes by Vern Hall: Godley Chapman's grandfather "Thomas Chapman [-968 in this ancestry file-ed.] made his will 10 Mar 1569. He was a farmer who named everything from kettles and pots to parcels of land all over the town [of Folkestone]. He did this for our cause, 'I will that Thomas [-969 in this ancestry file-ed.] and John [-967] my sonnes shall have my pte of the barne and place with all appurtenances w'ch I purchased from William Godden and Adryan Godden, sett, lying and being in Cowstreet in Folkestone.' This must have been the beginning of our Chapman family in Folkestone." Now referred to as Kow Street. This is the possible marriage: Thomas CHAPMAN Jane NIGHTINGALE Marriage: 30 Jan 1561 Westerham, Kent, England All his children baptised at Folkestone 10 March 1569. --- | CHAPMAN, Godley (I14120)
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| 2776 | CHAPMAN Origin of name: from Saxon ceapan or cypan, to buy or sell; Saxon ceap - a bargain, a price, a trader, a shopman. Flemish- a merchant. According to undated notes by Vern Hall: Henry Chapman's grandfather "Thomas Chapman [-968 in this ancestry file-ed.] made his will 10 Mar 1569. He was a farmer who named everything from kettles and pots to parcels of land all over the town [of Folkestone]. He did this for our cause, 'I will that Thomas [-969 in this ancestry file-ed.] and John [-967] my sonnes shall have my pte of the barne and place with all appurtenances w'ch I purchased from William Godden and Adryan Godden, sett, lying and being in Cowstreet in Folkestone.' This must have been the beginning of our Chapman family in Folkestone." Now referred to as Kow Street. This is the possible marriage: Thomas CHAPMAN Jane NIGHTINGALE Marriage: 30 Jan 1561 Westerham, Kent, England All his children baptised at Folkestone 10 March 1569. --- | CHAPMAN, Henry (I14127)
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| 2777 | CHAPMAN Origin of name: from Saxon ceapan or cypan, to buy or sell; Saxon ceap - a bargain, a price, a trader, a shopman. Flemish- a merchant. According to undated notes by Vern Hall: John Chapman's grandfather "Thomas Chapman [-968 in this ancestry file-ed.] made his will 10 Mar 1569. He was a farmer who named everything from kettles and pots to parcels of land all over the town [of Folkestone]. He did this for our cause, 'I will that Thomas [-969 in this ancestry file-ed.] and John [-967] my sonnes shall have my pte of the barne and place with all appurtenances w'ch I purchased from William Godden and Adryan Godden, sett, lying and being in Cowstreet in Folkestone.' This must have been the beginning of our Chapman family in Folkestone." Now referred to as Kow Street. This is the possible marriage: Thomas CHAPMAN Jane NIGHTINGALE Marriage: 30 Jan 1561 Westerham, Kent, England All his children baptised at Folkestone 10 March 1569. --- | CHAPMAN, John (I14122)
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| 2778 | CHAPMAN Origin of name: from Saxon ceapan or cypan, to buy or sell; Saxon ceap - a bargain, a price, a trader, a shopman. Flemish- a merchant. According to undated notes by Vern Hall: Stephen Chapman's grandfather "Thomas Chapman [-968 in this ancestry file-ed.] made his will 10 Mar 1569. He was a farmer who named everything from kettles and pots to parcels of land all over the town [of Folkestone]. He did this for our cause, 'I will that Thomas [-969 in this ancestry file-ed.] and John [-967] my sonnes shall have my pte of the barne and place with all appurtenances w'ch I purchased from William Godden and Adryan Godden, sett, lying and being in Cowstreet in Folkestone.' This must have been the beginning of our Chapman family in Folkestone." Now referred to as Kow Street. This is the possible marriage: Thomas CHAPMAN Jane NIGHTINGALE Marriage: 30 Jan 1561 Westerham, Kent, England All his children baptised at Folkestone 10 March 1569. --- | CHAPMAN, Stephen (I14126)
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| 2779 | CHAPMAN Origin of name: from Saxon ceapan or cypan, to buy or sell; Saxon ceap - a bargain, a price, a trader, a shopman. Flemish- a merchant. According to undated notes by Vern Hall: Thomas Chapman's grandfather also named "Thomas Chapman [-968 in this ancestry file-ed.] made his will 10 Mar 1569. He was a farmer who named everything from kettles and pots to parcels of land all over the town [of Folkestone]. He did this for our cause, 'I will that Thomas [-969 in this ancestry file-ed.] and John [-967] my sonnes shall have my pte of the barne and place with all appurtenances w'ch I purchased from William Godden and Adryan Godden, sett, lying and being in Cowstreet in Folkestone.' This must have been the beginning of our Chapman family in Folkestone." Now referred to as Kow Street. This is the possible marriage: Thomas CHAPMAN Jane NIGHTINGALE Marriage: 30 Jan 1561 Westerham, Kent, England All his children baptised at Folkestone 10 March 1569. --- | CHAPMAN, Thomas (I14121)
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| 2780 | CHAPMAN Origin of name: from Saxon ceapan or cypan, to buy or sell; Saxon ceap - a bargain, a price, a trader, a shopman. Flemish- a merchant. According to undated notes by Vern Hall: William Chapman's grandfather "Thomas Chapman [-968 in this ancestry file-ed.] made his will 10 Mar 1569. He was a farmer who named everything from kettles and pots to parcels of land all over the town [of Folkestone]. He did this for our cause, 'I will that Thomas [-969 in this ancestry file-ed.] and John [-967] my sonnes shall have my pte of the barne and place with all appurtenances w'ch I purchased from William Godden and Adryan Godden, sett, lying and being in Cowstreet in Folkestone.' This must have been the beginning of our Chapman family in Folkestone." Now referred to as Kow Street. This is the possible marriage: Thomas CHAPMAN Jane NIGHTINGALE Marriage: 30 Jan 1561 Westerham, Kent, England All his children baptised at Folkestone 10 March 1569. --- | CHAPMAN, William (I14092)
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| 2781 | Charing Cross Hosp. Buried, 5 Feb1915 Sth Ealing Cemetery. 2 Row K Div B Con. | HUMPHRIES, Frederick Charles (I1888)
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| 2782 | Charles Ashbee, eldest brother of Eliza Harriet, was a dray driver for Leneys Dover Brewery. In winter with snow and ice he recounted how with four horses on one occasion the journey from Dover to Canterbury (15 miles had taken three days putting up over the night | ASHBEE, Charles William (I5572)
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| 2783 | Charles George Renouf, eldest son of the late C. Renouf, of Samares, Jersey | RENOUF, Charles George (I2586)
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| 2784 | Charles joined the AIF 20 Sept 1917 in Devonport, Tasmania. He wasa grocer before joining, and single. Charles Reg no was 3627, and was in the 40th battalion. He embarked from Melbourne 30 Oct 1917, on the HMAT Aeneas to Devonport, he was hospitalised for 4 days while on board, he left Devonport for England 27 Dec 1917, then left from Dover, England 1 April 1918, arriving Calais, France 4 April 1918. he was wounded in action causing a fracture of his thigh,and was hospitalised in Wimeraux, France 10 Aug 1918. Charles was discharged 25 Nov 1918, and left for England and was hospitalised again in Buckinghamshire 31 Dec 1918. # Note: Charles returned to Australia on the SS Karoola 7 May 1919. | JOHNSON, Charles Albert George (I12677)
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| 2785 | Charles Jorner Garrison in transcribed index. | GARRISON, Charles Garrett (I12210)
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| 2786 | Charles never married and was a Road Sweeper in the village of Skidby. He was a drunkard and was known to sing all over the village. He had a dog who followed him everywhere. | GRANTHAM, Charles (I13741)
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| 2787 | Charles Ryeland The House for Reliable Fishing Tackle 6 Northampton Street DOVER Tel. 887 Northampton Street ran from New Bridge to Commercial Quay. Completed in 1854 and previously known as 'Up the Pent', it was named after the Earl of Northampton, Lord Warden in the time of James I who persuaded James in 1606 to take control of the harbour from the town and set up the forerunner of the Harbour Board. Prior to this road being built it was called Pentside and owners of Snargate Street properties could, at high tide, come out of their gardens and get into a boat. The General Post Office was once in this street as was the Sailors' Bethel and the Wellington Hall, which was a popular public assembly place before the town purchased the Maison Dieu as the town hall. The street was closed in 1950 to provide more quay space. | RYELAND, Charles Nathaniel (I6560)
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| 2788 | CHARLES SALMON PURNELL (the middle name has only been found in his marria ge details); School master; bp. 18 August 1799 Holcombe; bur. 4 April 18 50 Stoke Lane; married 30 July 1823 Stoke Lane, Somerset SARAH TREASURE da ughter of Joseph and Hannah Treasure; born 31 March 1801; buried 20 May 18 39; and had | PURNELL, Charles Salmon (I20304)
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| 2789 | Charles SIDEY was married to Allison Isabella WALKER (daughter of James WALKER of Wallowang. and Robina Ramsay WALKER) in 1854 in Wallerawang, NSW. Australia. Early Days Very little is now known of the aboriginal inhabitants of the Newnes area, but there are some reminders. The most accessible of these are the rock art galleries at "Blackfellows Hand" near Wolgan Gap. European settlement arrived in the 1840s when James Walker of Wallerawang set up a pastoral out-station in the Wolgan Valley. More land was taken up in the 1860s and 70s, particularly by Walker's son-in-law, Edwin Barton. These included several isolated blocks in the Newnes area, including the present hotel site. Prospectors had located oil-shale in the Wolgan Valley in the 1860s and by the turn of the century several individuals and companies had started work (of sorts) on the main Capertee-Wolgan deposit. Most of these were actually located in the Capertee Valley, north of the Wolgan. However, very little was actually accomplished until the Commonwealth Oil Corporation, Ltd., started work in 1906. | WALKER, Allison Isabella (I7721)
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| 2790 | Charles started his tin mine in Melaleuca, Bathurst Habour, Port Davey, in about 1930, it is only accessable buy plane, or boat , then have to hike in, may have a road in there now, dont know. His son Charles Denison (Denny) King took over running the mine when Charlie retired, Denny continued it with his wife Margaret and there two daughters,Janet and Mary, till Dennies death in 1991. Charles and Olive had 4 children, Rosemary, Olive, Denison and Winnifred. | KING, Charles George (I12668)
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| 2791 | Charles started work as a farm labourer earning one shilling per week. While still a young man, traveled to Dover in Kent and attained a position as a STONE DRESSER in the local flour mill. He married Eliza Harriet Ashbee, daughter of Mary Ashbee, who also had two more daughters and three sons. At this time, Mary Ashbee was housekeeper and cook at what later became the Grand Hotel, Dover. Harriet and the other two girls helped with the work of waiting at table, attending many distinguished guest including Alfred Lord Tennyson who loved to walk on Shakespeare Cliff. Later, Charles and Eliza Harriet opened a fruiterers and greengrocers business in N2 Biggin Street, Dover and Charles was also an excellent photographer, specializing in portraiture. | ROGERS, Charles (I2885)
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| 2792 | Charlotte in 1871 & Charlotte E. in 1911, Emily in 1881 | WATSON, Charlotte Emily (I2793)
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| 2793 | Charlotte Kate Rabbitts 1880 Oct-Nov-Dec Frome Somerset | RABBITTS, Charlotte Kate (I9)
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| 2794 | Charlotte WRIGHT was born 27 Mar 1800 in Sheldwich, Kent, England and was christened 27 Mar 1800 in Sheldwich, Kent, England. She died 28 Jul 1857 in London, London, Middlesex, England. She was sealed to her parents on 2 Jun 1976 in the Provo temple. Charlotte was baptized 27 Mar 1923. She was endowed 4 Apr 1923 in the Salt Lake temple.[TopleyFamily.FTW] Charlotte WRIGHT was born 27 Mar 1800 in Sheldwich, Kent, England and was christened 27 Mar 1800 in Sheldwich, Kent, England. She died 28 Jul 1857 in London, London, Middlesex, England. She was sealed to her parents on 2 Jun 1976 in the Provo temple. Charlotte was baptized 27 Mar 1923. She was endowed 4 Apr 1923 in the Salt Lake temple.[TopleyFamily.FTW] Charlotte WRIGHT was born 27 Mar 1800 in Sheldwich, Kent, England and was christened 27 Mar 1800 in Sheldwich, Kent, England. She died 28 Jul 1857 in London, London, Middlesex, England. She was sealed to her parents on 2 Jun 1976 in the Provo temple. Charlotte was baptized 27 Mar 1923. She was endowed 4 Apr 1923 in the Salt Lake temple. | WRIGHT, Charlotte (I14462)
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| 2795 | Chatham Gardens | HALL, Sarah (I12666)
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| 2796 | Chatham, Kent, England as place of birth in 1881 census | BROWN, George (I1620)
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| 2797 | Chaucer Hospital | ROGERS, Edna May (I4562)
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| 2798 | Cheadle in 1851 Census | TITLEY, Emma (I715)
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| 2799 | Cheesecock Patent Lot 46 | MILLER, Garret (I4054)
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| 2800 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ARNOTT, Robert Josiah (I36958)
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