Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 4,201 to 4,250 of 8,412
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 4201 | It is probable that there were other children | MCCOMBE, Serragh Jane (I5926)
|
| 4202 | It seemed that St. Clair was part of her first name from her Obit but its possibly her maiden name. Sister of the late Hon. Pat Cameron (Is Cameron her maiden name?) | Oona St. Clair (I38049)
|
| 4203 | It was highly commended for the help it gave to the inhabitants of Barbados after the hurricane of 1831 in which 2,500 were killed. "On the morning of the 11th of August a fearful hurricane was experienced at the Island of Barbadoes, causing the loss of many lives. The barracks in which the regiment was quartered suffered severely, several of them being blown down, and burying the men in the ruins. Sergeant-Major Arnold, another sergeant, and five privates were killed on the spot, three men were totally disabled for life, and many othei*s, chiefly of the light company, were severely injured. The Governor, Sir James Lyon, expressed his approbation of the conduct of the regi- ment during this calamitous event, and the General Assembly of the Island resolved that the thanks of the House were due to the regiment, " for their exemplary and soldier-like conduct, " under which protection has been afforded to property, and " general tranquility preserved." | MCNALTY, Michael (I43)
|
| 4204 | It was realized after he was born as a baby that he was handicapped. He was crippled in one leg and one arm which is why I believed he was not listed as a pall bearer at Henry Sr. funeral. He was able to work until he retired at the cotton mill in Trenton. Married with two daughters who are now also married(2007) | LAFFERTY, William (I17420)
|
| 4205 | It's likely that Sarah died as below: Deaths Mar 1843 (>99%) TIMMS Sarah Banbury 16 12 This would explain her children being with other family in 1851. See notes on her husband William for what possibly happened to him. Spelt Ryland in IGI | RYELAND, Sarah (I3233)
|
| 4206 | Ivy Freda (Trix) also helped in the business and served in the WRENS during WW2 at the naval airbase in Donibristle in Scotland, receiving the King's Commission. After her mother's death, she kept house at Bassingham Court, Temple Ewell, Dover where Charles and Eliza had bought in the late 20s / early 30s. Then, after Toby's death moved to Chance Cottage, Guston, Dover, followed by 14 Danes Court, Dover and finally Kearsney Manor Nursing Home. She had a very active interest in the Girl Guide movement in her 20s and 30s. QUOTE FROM A NOTE LEFT BY TRIX: "The Rogers line came from country stock living on a mere pittance. In spite of all the disadvantages, through their own efforts, very well informed. | ROGERS, Ivy Freda (I5567)
|
| 4207 | Ivy Lawn Memorial Park Ventura Ventura County California, USA Plot: Section F | POLLEY, Ida Charlotte (I4753)
|
| 4208 | Ivy Lawn Memorial Park Ventura Ventura County California, USA Plot: Section F | ROFF, Harry Bachler (I13552)
|
| 4209 | J | MATTHEWS, John (I1504)
|
| 4210 | J. Bradbury and J. Greatorex dissolve partnership with B.H. Teale (London Gazette) | BRADBURY, John Esq (I644)
|
| 4211 | J. Bradbury and J. Greatorex dissolve partnership with B.H. Teale (London Gazette) (2nd Time) Notice is herby given, that the Partnership heretorfore subsisting between us the undersigned, John Bradbury, Jeremiah Greatorex, and Benjamin Hardwick Teale, of Aldermanbury in the City of London, Warehousemen, was dissolved by mutual consent, on the 15th day of December, now last past, so far as concerns the said Benjamin Hardwick Teale: As witness our hands this 30th day of March 1829. John Bradbury J. Greatorex B. H. Teale. | BRADBURY, John Esq (I644)
|
| 4212 | Jabeth worked on ships from a fairly early age, he was a fireman most of his life, and he did a few hard hat dives at one stage as the diver they had for cleaning and repair work on the hulls of boats was away sick, so Jabez took the oppertunity and did a few dives. | JOHNSON, Jabeth Samuel (I12676)
|
| 4213 | Jac WINTER Sex: M Marriage(s): Spouse: Eliz MARSH Marriage: 18 Apr 1814 Folkestone, Kent, England Source Information: IGI Batch number: Dates Source Call No. Type Printout Call No. Type M020721 1635-1840 0908172 IT 2 Film 6906424 Film | Family: Jacob WINTER / Elizabeth MARSH (F4606)
|
| 4214 | Jacob J. Roblin, son of John W., and great-grandson of Own P., was born in Prince Edward County in 1844; his father subsequently moved to Brighton, where he died in 1881. Mr. Roblin learned the blacksmithing trade at Picton, and has followed the same during his residence in Brighton, in which latter city he had taken a very active and prominent part in public affairs; having served in the Town Council and been chairman of the Board of Managers of the Presbyterian Church. His son, Fred J. M. Roblin, is now a member of the council and its youngest member. He represents the National Machine Company and Hydraulic Cold Tire setting, and is travelling the greater part of the year. He is a prominent member of the Loyal Orange Institution. His father has been active and prominent in Masonic circles. | ROBLIN, Jacob James (I9374)
|
| 4215 | James "Jimmy" Garrison Died 04 Dec 1939 at 53 years 9 months 28 days according to Redding Cemetery records. | GARRISON, James F (I12865)
|
| 4216 | James (Jimmy) was killed allegedly by a freight train he was trying to hop on while eluding police in Oakland, Calif. However, his brother Lester Identified his body and said he didn't look like he had been hit by a train... But beaten to death. Jimmy was known as a hot head. A logger by trade, he was described as a very strong man, and probably took on everything OPD had. Lester always hated the Oakland Police after that. Odd he'd try and jump a train when he had his car there. | GARRISON, James F (I12865)
|
| 4217 | James & Caroline baptised 6 children in Stoke Lane Marriages Jun 1852 Emblin, Caroline/Shepton Mallet/5c/1033/June/1852 Treasure, James/Shepton Mallet/5c/1033/June/1852 Death: TREASURE, Caroline 75 Shepton Mallet 5c 267 Sept. 1900 | EMBLIN, Caroline (I6881)
|
| 4218 | James Blackwell, Grandson, aged 2, born South Cerney, Glos, staying with them | JAMES, Henry (I6016)
|
| 4219 | James DALLISON Age 26 Reference Page 96, No 9 Derbyshire Workhouse Reports. Possible match in 1861 census, lodger in Nottinghamshire | DALLISON, James (I8783)
|
| 4220 | James HISCOX aged 22, labourer, married on 9 Aug 1873 at Stoke Lane, Louisa CULLEN, aged 22, knitter. His father Samuel Hiscox, labourer, her father John Cullen, labourer. Witnesses Elijah Cullen, Mary Anne Cullen. | Family: James HISCOX / Louisa CULLEN (F2270)
|
| 4221 | James LAFFERTY had been living at his place of residence for 30 years at the time of his death, that means he moved there about 1882. We know he was there for the 1881 census so a date of about 1881 for their marriage seems likely. James does not appear on the St. Peter's Trenton Parish Register for June 1858 so he was likely attending elsewhere (Woller?) Jane Maguire had Con 1 Lot 10 Murray, Northumberland in the 1878 Atlas A James Lafferty had Con 5 Lot 10 in Rawdon, Hastings in the 1878 Atlas While not very far away certainly not close either, and seperatly registered in their respective names. Indicates the possibility that they were unmarried in 1878. There is no record of James & Jane ever getting married, it is possible that they were never married. They start to list their names together on the property records at of the 9th of November 1878. She did however start using the surname LAFFERTY sometime between the 1878 atlas and the 9th November 1878 on the property records. Her son John had the LAFFERTY name in the 1881 census (lost him after that) her older daughters did not take the LAFFERTY name. Jeanette was christened in 1875 three years after her birth which was unsual for the McGuire family but she was listed as having James LAFFERTY as her father and was christened with the surname LAFFERTY. Edward on the other hand was christened in 1877 as Edward McGuire and his only parent listed was Jane McGuire, there was no mention on the name LAFFERTY at all. The late baptism of Jeanette and the lack of LAFFERTY for Edward could mean that James & Jane were in fact never married, a fact that would have been known to the priest and could have resulted in Edward's christening being recorded as it was. | Family: James LAFFERTY / Jane MCAULEY (F3855)
|
| 4222 | James RUSSELL, M (Lennox & Addington Co) James RUSSELL, 21, yeoman, Richmond, same, s/o William RUSSELL & Catharine HOLTON, married Martha ROBLIN, 19, Richmond, same, d/o John ROBLIN & Mary KIMMERLY. Witn: Wesley HUFF & Mrs. A. WILLIAMSON, both of Napanee. Feb. 19, 1872 at M.E.Parsonage, Napanee | Family: James RUSSELL / Martha M. ROBLIN (F1687)
|
| 4223 | James Ryland, recommended by C. F. A. Faulkner, Esq., of Bury Barns, for having in the spring of this year reared 285 lambs from a flock of 23 longwool ewes, the second reward of 2 | RYELAND, James (I1660)
|
| 4224 | James Snell b. 1845 Colyton Grandson living with them in the 1851 census, unclear who's child he is. | SNELL, James (I12134)
|
| 4225 | James went to university (Manitoba probably) before joining the Fort Garry Horse and serving in France during the First World War. He later acquired a farm near Carberry (Manitoba) under a veterans program but this did not last. He was a practical engineer and traveled the world from his home in Calgary. Amongst other things, he was involved in bridge building in Indonesia. Never married, he died in Calgary but is buried in the family plot in Carman Greenwood Cemetery. | ROBLIN, James Platt (I7366)
|
| 4226 | James wife was probably Mary. I have based this on the Downpatrick Unitarian church preacher's book of 1837. An entry on 25th January reads "Visited Mary Kinner, family of late James Kinner" | Mary (I7299)
|
| 4227 | James worked as a groomsman for Dr. Armstrong in Russell Street, Toowoomba, This is where he met Sarah, James was also a bootmaker like his father James. Sarah and James married and moved to Bulimba in Brisbane, where they had several children, they then moved to Loyds Avenue, Caulfield, Victoria by 1885, the children were immunised in Melbourne in 1885, they then moved on to Tasmania in1894-5. After Sarah died, James moved back to Tasmania where he married a Mrs Jane Fox, the mother of 12 children, but only 5 were surviving at the time of her marriage to James, they lived in 43 Canterbury Street, Burnley, Victoria. | KING, George James (I12667)
|
| 4228 | James' Baptism | RYELAND, Elizabeth Lydia (I1252)
|
| 4229 | Jan 1874 in 1911 census | ARKLES, Sarah Isabella (I13295)
|
| 4230 | Jan 1875 in 1901 Census | PRENTICE, Enoch (I6363)
|
| 4231 | Jan and Arnet Theunissen, two brothers, who descendants used the surname of Pier are found on the passenger list of May 9 ,1661 for the ship "De St. Jan Baptist." With them were wives and two young children in each family. Jan was among the older members in the March 12, 1670 list of Brooklyn Dutch Reform Church. This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/george_universe/1/data/603 | THEUNISSEN, Jan (I37953)
|
| 4232 | Jane Balding witnessed the will of Daniel Nash on 24 February 1763 at Sth Benfleet, Essex, England | BALDING, Jane (I11907)
|
| 4233 | Jane born while here, Peter Andrew was in Kindergarten | SNELL, Margaret Betty (I2562)
|
| 4234 | Jane E in 1900 census, Amelia Jane in 1880 census Sister Lydia A FOOTE nee COLE b. 1849 Canada and daughter May FOOTE b. 1872 Canada living with them in the 1880 census | COLE, Amelia Jane (I4087)
|
| 4235 | Jane Elizabeth Marshall (Dr) "I have been in contact with Jenny Johnson in Australia and have linked in my tree with the Marshall-Spearpoint line via Elizabeth Spearpoint. I believe that my grandfather was their son John but there is small question mark hanging over this. My grandfather was always known as Tom but my brother tells me that his real name was John Thomas. You see there is also a brother listed just as Thomas. Whatever one it was I believe that I am a descendant since I know for sure that my great-grandmother was a Spearpoint. If you ever come across any records to help clear this up for me I would be very grateful to hear from you. (My grandfather Tom married Charlotte Browning and had two boys and six or seven girls, all born in Folkestone. My father was William Henry. His brother Tommy died at a young age from meningitis. The girls included Molly (Edith), Bessie, Lily, Mabel Jane, Olive and Winnie (who married a Neal and stayed in Folkestone)." | SPEARPOINT, Elizabeth (I14867)
|
| 4236 | Jane M. Adams 39 of Hillier, b. Hillier, d/o William & Catherine Roblin to William Wood age 55 b. NJ of Sophiasburg s/o William and Jane Sept 4, 1861 (Source: County Marriage Registers of Ontario Canada 1858-1869 Vol 3 Prince Edward County pg 63) | Family: William WOOD / Jane M ROBLIN (F1535)
|
| 4237 | Jane widow by licence Daniel widower previous married name was Braban | Family: Daniel NASH / Jane BALDING (F3579)
|
| 4238 | Jas OLDFIELD Sex: M Event(s): Christening: 4 Mar 1753 Folkestone, Kent, England Parents: Father: Dan OLDFIELD (Note: I think this is a typo and should read DAV) Mother: Eliz Source Information: IGI Batch number: Dates Source Call No. Type Printout Call No. Type P020721 1635-1840 0908172 IT 13 Film 6906423 Film | OLDFIELD, James (I15959)
|
| 4239 | Jas PUNNETT Sex: M Marriage(s): Spouse: Eliz TART Marriage: 13 Jun 1782 Folkestone, Kent, England IGI Source Information: Batch number: Dates Source Call No. Type Printout Call No. Type M020721 1635-1840 0908172 IT 2 Film 6906424 Film | Family: James PUNNETT / Elizabeth TART (F5044)
|
| 4240 | Jay on Albert's marriage certificate Picture of farm saved with Roblin Files | ROBLIN, Ivy Randall (I4980)
|
| 4241 | Je retrouve | DOUCET (I34730)
|
| 4242 | Je retrouve un Henri Doucet de ces deux parents, n | DOUCET, J (I34045)
|
| 4243 | Je trouve | DOUCET, Jules (I23996)
|
| 4244 | Je trouve | DOUCET, Romuald (I34813)
|
| 4245 | Je trouve egalement qu'il serait ne le 8 sept. 1896. | DOUCET, Omer (I34205)
|
| 4246 | Jean Belliveau died of injuries received during the invasion of Port Royal by the English. | BELLIVEAU, Jean (I28055)
|
| 4247 | Jean Guyon probably came to Canada with his father in 1634. On 27 Nov. 1645, at Quebec, he married | GUYON, Jean Sieur Dubuisson (I35926)
|
| 4248 | Jean was born at Woodbridge, and recieved her high school education at Weston, where she graduated with Honor Matriculation. In the fall of '04 she entered University College as a student in Moderns and history, and in that course has taken a most creditable standing. But it is not so much as a student that jean has made her name one to be remember among those who know her well, and those with whom she has come in contact; but in that which is the highest life can hold - "The truest and best of friends." Naturally sunny of disposition, and with that delightful mixture of humor and deep sympathy, she has made for herself a place in college life that is distinctly her own. | MCNAUGHTON, Jean Beatrice (I6968)
|
| 4249 | Jean was the son of Jacques Guyon and Marie Huet. Jean sailed from France on 14 March 1634 and arrived in New France 4 June 1634. His wife and most of his children did not arrive in New France until aboutl year l ater. His oldest Daughter, Barbe now married to Pierre Paradis did not arrive in New France until 1652. | GUYON, Jean Marsolet (I24155)
|
| 4250 | Jeanette was christened in 1875 three years after her birth which was unsual for the McGuire family but she was listed as having James LAFFERTY as her father and was christened with the surname LAFFERTY. | LAFFERTY, Jeannette (I12929)
|