Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Notes
Matches 5,651 to 5,700 of 8,412
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 5651 | No father listed on birth certificate, likely it is Stephen BLACKER but outside of marriage. Surname BLACKER in 1881 Census Living with Sister Elizabeth in 1871 census and her family as Charles BLACKER | BLACKER, Frank Charles (I7815)
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| 5652 | No husband as far back as 1861 census | Eliza (I393)
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| 5653 | No Marriage in all of England in IGI May 2003 | PREECE, Henry (I2047)
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| 5654 | No Marriage in IGI Sept 2004 | EDWARDS, Josiah (I7169)
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| 5655 | No marriage listed in NSW BMD, too common names to find in English BMD No immigration in online records June 2004 | ROBERTS, William Pritchard (I3305)
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| 5656 | No marriage match in area in BMD Can't find in 1891 Census | HORN, Phoebe (I1158)
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| 5657 | No Mary Safbury Birth or Death in all the British Isles in IGI July 2004 Sister's Marriages in IGI | SAFBURY, Mary (I8616)
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| 5658 | No match for birth in IGI June 2004 Will Francis Knowlton PITCHFORD (1777) Probate 25th Feb 1863 formerly of 5 Marylebone Lane Middx, but late of South Benfleet Essex, whipmaker. Died on 9th February 1863 at South Benfleet. Proved by Francis Knowlton Pitchford No 1 marylebone Lane aforesaid, whipmaker the son, the surviving executor. Effects under 5000 pounds Will mentions Daughter Mary Ann wife of Daniel NASH Wife Ann PITCHFORD Son Francis Knowlton PITCHFORD executor with Friend Sarah HILL of Berkhampstead, St Peters, Herts. On the 25th day of February 1863 the will of Francis Knowlton PITCHFORD formerly of No 5 Marylebone Lane, Oxford St, in the County of Middx, but late of South Benfleet in the County of Essex, whipmaker deceased, who died on the 9th February 1863 at South Benfleet aforesaid was proved in the Pricipal Registry of Her Majesty's court of Probate, by the oath of Francis Knowlton PITCHFORD of No 1 Marylebone Lane aforesaid, whipmaker the son the surviving Executor or named in the said will he having been first sworn duly to administer. Effects under 5,000 pounds Will admin Francis Knowlton PITCHFORD (1777) Effects under | PITCHFORD, Francis Knowlton (I4324)
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| 5659 | No match for marriage in IGI Nov 2005 | SHARPHAM, Dorothy (I1396)
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| 5660 | No match for marriage in IGI Nov 2005 | SHARPHAM, Stephen (I1397)
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| 5661 | No match for marriage in IGI Nov 2005 | SHARPHAM, Dolly (I1398)
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| 5662 | No match for marriage, There is a John Williams who was hit by a train on Oct 31 1920, could be him but there is little to go on. | WILLIAMS, John Stewart (I13293)
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| 5663 | No match for parents Nov 2004 Altrnative last name: Drom. "Niclaus DRUMBAUER (Hunter Lists #150) Niclas Trombauer aged 33, his wife, a son aged 6, daughters aged 3 and 3/4, Roman Cathol ic, husbandman and vinedresser, were in the 1st arrivals in England in 1709(Lon don Lists)" "Niclaus Drumbauer made his first appearance on the Hunter Lists August 4, 1710 with 2 persons over 10 yrs. of age and 3 pers. under 10 yrs .; t he entry for October 4, 1710 read 1 pers. over 10 yrs. of age and 3 pers. under 10 . On June 24, 1711 he was recorded with 3 pers. over 10 yrs. and 2 under 10 , and on June 24, 1712 with 3 pers. over 10 yrs. and 3 pers. under 10 in the ho usehold. Nicolaus Trompoor was nationalized September 8 & 9, 1715 (Kingston Nat s.) Nicolaus Trumbohr and Magdalena with their children were at Beckmansland ca .1716/1717 (Simmendinger Register) Nicolas Dromboer was a freeholder of Kingsto n in 1728 (Ulster Co.Freehodlers), and he appeared in the Kingston Trustees Rec ords (Bk.2 pp.72-74). The Hunter Lists suggest that he married twice (HJ): by h is first wife he had ch.: This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/heartgold65/1/data/556393552 | TROMBAUER, Johannes Niclaus (I4109)
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| 5664 | No match for parents Nov 2004 | FIERO, Valentine (I4111)
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| 5665 | No match in 1851 census | AUSTEN, Samuel Sharphan Rose (I5693)
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| 5666 | No match in 1901 census | RUSSELL, Henry (I13898)
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| 5667 | No match in the 1901 census for this family | GRANTHAM, Eliza (I13391)
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| 5668 | No match on place of birth in 1861 or 1871 Census | WATSON, Joseph (I1572)
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| 5669 | No matches | STOCKLEY, Simon (I6501)
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| 5670 | No Michael Dallison birth records for all the British Isles on IGI Sep 2008 There are other possible children born to a Michael in Saint Mary Leichester, however their dates conflict with the settlement date for this family in Derby. They could match if the settlement was delayed by several years or the family went back to christen their children... ANNE DALLISON Christening: 14 JAN 1738 Saint Mary, Leicester, Leicester, England Death: 12 APR 1738 BENJAMIN DALLISON Christening: 01 JUN 1739 Saint Mary, Leicester, Leicester, England Death: 05 JUN 1739 JAMES DALLISON Christening: 01 JUN 1740 Saint Mary, Leicester, Leicester, England | DALLISON, Michael (I11027)
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| 5671 | No Name | MCCOMBE, Rachel (I5909)
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| 5672 | No name given, only "Infant" | STARK (I3259)
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| 5673 | No occupation Housekeeper living with them as well as Bertha | POLLEY, William Harrison (I7660)
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| 5674 | No parents in IGI Nov 2004 Other Platts in the vicinity who were of about the right age to be her siblings include: 1. | PLATT, Prudence (I3740)
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| 5675 | No parents listed in IGI Nov 2004 Adam Shortt was a Prussian soldier originally spelling the name "Kurtz" Kurtz was an apprenticed weaver in his own country and disliking both master and trade, he ran away to Hanover where he was recruited for soldiering under George III. After peace was declared, he elected to stay in the new world settling on 300 acres on the High Shore, Sophiasburgh. He changed his name to "Shortt" by translating it in order to get along with his British and American neighbors. "Shortt" served with the British but left them and made his way through the American lines to New Jersey. He lived there 15 years, working as a weaver. He left New Jersey about 1800 with his wife, nee Odell, and four children, settling at Green Point on the Bay of Quinte, in Sophiasburgh. He lived here many years, worked as a weaver until shortly before the death of his 2nd wife. At the time of his death, he was in possession of over 600 acres of land and prosperous. Adam Shortt, of Green Point, Sophiasburgh Tp., Prince Edward Co., U.C., d. 1854, reportedly aged over 94 years. According to Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte, "The pioneer of the Shortt family - Adam Shortt - was of German birth and extraction. He was born in Strasburg in 1760.... After serving [as an apprentice] three years, weaving cotton, linen and wool, he became a full-fledged journeyman, qualified to earn his living, which he did, travelling from place to place as the exigencies of his vocation demanded. While still a young man he left Germany for America, and arrived, after an eighteen weeks' passage, at New York. This was during the progress of the Revolutionary War, in which he served for some time with the British.... He is next discovered in New Jersey, occupied as a weaver.... There he lived and wove for fifteen years, and acquired a reputation for industry and integrity.... Being in sympathy with a British connection for the colonies ... he left New Jersey about the year 1800, and with his wife ... and four children, came to Prince Edward County. He settled on the shore of the Bay of Quinte, at Green Point, Sophiasburgh. There he built a log house ... situated right at the water's edge.... During the Pioneer's long residence at Green Point his prosperity grew apace; from time to time he bought land, until at his death he had purchased and improved about six hundred acres, which then passed to his sons.... He ... lived to be an extremely old man, having seen his ninety-fourth birthday before the end came. He died in 1854."[38] According to the same source, Adam Shortt m. (2) "a twice widowed woman, n | SHORTT, Adam (I10071)
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| 5676 | No parents listed in IGI Nov 2004 | ODELL (I10082)
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| 5677 | No parents listed Nov 2004 | SCHRAM, Catharine (I4112)
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| 5678 | No record of a Daniel marrying, but there is a David marrying and Elizabeth, so I think the "Dan" in son's record was a typo.Dav OLDFIELD Sex: M Marriage(s): Spouse: Eliz POTTEE Marriage: 10 Jun 1739 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 | OLDFIELD, David (I15957)
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| 5679 | No record of birth, marriage, or death in IGI May 2003 | DALLISON, John (I8150)
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| 5680 | No records of baptism found for Pierre probably a lost record | M, Pierre (I23646)
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| 5681 | No relation to Mary before marriage Does not appear to be burried with his wife Alternate spelling is JANCIEVICIUS or Jenkevics Orange, Arizona | JENKEVICIUS, Anthony (I4303)
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| 5682 | No sign of him in the later censuses | GRANTHAM, Richard (I13843)
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| 5683 | No. 54. MARCH, 1927. VOL. XVII. HEAD MASTER'S NOTES. Organ Fund. | RYELAND, Frederick George (I6782)
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| 5684 | No. 57. MARCH, 1928. VOL. XVIII. HEAD MASTER'S NOTES Summet' Term, 1928.-The Summer Term will commence on Thursday, 3rd May, and end on Wednesday, 25th July, 1928. ...I was equally deligDted to be pleasantly surprised, one morning, by the arrival of a most handseme solid silver Challe':lge Cup from the brothers F. ]., F. G., and E. Ryeland-Capt. Ryeland's three sons, whose' careers at School we remember with the greatest pleasure. They were, as might have been expected, particularly interested in and devoted to the Royal Engirieers School Cadet Company, with whose progress and success they were closely connected as responsible non-commissioned officers. For such service we were much indebted to them, and now they have increased that debt to an extent and :in a manner difficult to repay. Their gift has been handed on to the School Cadet Company as a Cup for Shooting. The Rio Tinto Mining Company of Huelva, Spain, have secured the :services of the eldest brother, Francis John, to whom I have :bad the pleasure of writing, recently, a congratulatory message upon his marriage. I know he will be glad to hear from other .contemporaries at his address: Vista Alegre I, Minas de Rio Tinto, Huelva, SPain. 1st CADET COY. C.P.(F.) R.E. Mention must also be made of three other ex-cadets in connection with the Ryeland Shooting Cup, a most handsome silver trophy which the. three brothers Ryeland, C.Q.M.S. F. J. Ryeland, Serjt. F. G. Ryeland and Serjt. E. Ryeland, have presented to the Corps for an inter-section musketry competition. The Corps is extremely grateful for this generous gift, and has done its best to show its gratitude by commencing to compete' a:t once for the Cqp. The scheme of the competition is as follows :-Each of the. sections will fire on its allotted day throughout the year, at the end of which each will hand in its six best individual targets, the trophy being awarded to the section with the highest aggregate. This competition has, indeed~ aroused such enthusiasm that ~e problem now is to pay for the ammunition used by our zealous, aspiring marksmen. Military | RYELAND, Francis John (I7227)
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| 5685 | No. 72. MARCH, 1933. VOL. XXIII. In memory of the late Edward Ryeland there will be presented annually an "Edwaid Ryeland Memorial Prize," the gift of his brother, Frederick G. Ryeland, who is himself also one of our Old Boys, and to whom we offer on behalf of the School our sincere thanks. The conditions under which the prize will be awarded will be announced later. It is a tribute to the sterling character, of one whose good qualities endeared him to all who knew him. We deeply regret to announce the following deaths 29th December.-Edward Ryeland (1918-26), Lient. in the Cinque Ports (Fortress) Royal Engineers. Many will have heard with regret of the sudden death in December last of Edward Ryeland. A lasting reminder of his. loyalty to the Corps and all that it means is shown by the gift of a 0.22 Vickers rifle, with the inscription "Presented to the Dover County School in Proud Memory of Lieut. Edward Ryeland, C.P. (F.) R.E., a Former Scholar and a Member of the School Cadet Corps, who Passed Away 29th December,. 1932, Aged 22 Years." Ryeland Edward, Dover, 2a 1106 April 1910 Ryeland Edward, Dover, 2a 1418 Dec 1932 - Aged 22 Years | RYELAND, Edward (I7449)
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| 5686 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | DICKSON, Norah D (I3477)
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| 5687 | Norcott Hill | HORN, Frank (I1213)
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| 5688 | Norman's Mom ran a small grocery store in Philadelphia through the depression. There, Norman began to learn the produce business. After graduating from a School of Agriculture in the Philadelphia area , he eventually went to Israel in 1949 to help the country develop. He began to question what he was doing one night when he was on guard duty for the kibbutz carrying a gun. He was also disturbed by reports of what was going on in the US with regard to McCarthyism. He decided to return to the US.On the return journey (ship), he met Herb and Adina Wienstein who would eventually introduce him to his first wife. He got a job inspecting produce in railway cars in Detroit and eventually married Ruth and they had their first child. Ruth was lonesome for her family in Montreal so they moved there and had 3 more children. Norman got a job with the Steinberg supermarket chain and worked there from 1957 to 1985 working his way up from a produce clerk to being Group Vice President of Miracle Food Mart for 12 years and Executive Vice President , Supermarkets for 1 1/2 years. He worked very long hours, always wanting to make an important contribution to the organization and to the employees in it. In 1974, he was diagnosed with cancer and underwent chemical and radiation therapy. His doctor, the wonderful Dr Alison at Mount Sinai also recommended that he do some work to heal emotionally - suggesting gestalt or Reevaluation Counselling. Norman pursued both of these as well as transactional analysis, redecision therapy and University of Toronto graduate courses in Adult Education and Counselling Psychology. These studies changed him and his managment style. He became very concerned with helping employees get in touch with themselves so that they could bring their best creativity/thinking to the organization. He did one to one Reevaluation Counselling with employees who were interested in re-emerging from their emotional hurts. He also assisted each of his children to find jobs and in some cases find themselves. Norman was very close to his Mom and his sister. He phoned every two weeks and the few vacations that he took were always to Philadelphia to be with them. The note on his gravestone is " Thank you for your wisdom,guidance, and inspiration ". | AUSLANDER, Norman (I37278)
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| 5689 | North Africa Campaign | COLEMAN, 2nd Lieut. Francis (I8400)
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| 5690 | North Benfleet in some sources | NASH, Daniel (I7860)
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| 5691 | North Dakota | HUFFNAIL, Elsie (I5123)
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| 5692 | North Wootten | HIPPISLEY, Mary Jane (I37291)
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| 5693 | North York General Hospital | NAVICKAS, Genevieve "Jennie" (I3654)
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| 5694 | Northampton General Hospital, Cambridge 11. 30 p.m. | TAPP, Estella (I12306)
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| 5695 | Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road, Lambeth | BRADBURY, John Esq (I644)
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| 5696 | Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road, Lambeth | HARDWICK, Mary (I2235)
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| 5697 | Norwood Cemetery, Norwood Road, Lambeth | STORY, George Jonathan (I37240)
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| 5698 | Not 100% certian this is right, need 2nd confirmation on who his parents were but this is the right age range and location | EMBLIN, Richard (I6746)
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| 5699 | Not all children listed | FRALICK, Philip Smith (I2071)
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| 5700 | Not all children listed | FRALICK, Zacarias (I4066)
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