Notes
Matches 4,551 to 4,600 of 4,818
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 4551 | Stoney Cliff Farm | HALL, Hilda (I4888)
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| 4552 | Stoney Cliff Farm | HALL, Winifred Ellen (I5553)
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| 4553 | Stroke | TUCKER, St. George (I14399)
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| 4554 | Suffield Lane | BULL, Elizabeth (I18617)
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| 4555 | Suffield Lane | BULL, Sarah (I18625)
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| 4556 | Suicide | BYRD, Col. William III (I14097)
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| 4557 | Suicide -"sick of a fever and light headed" | SPENCER, Hon. Robert 1st Viscount Teviot (I16590)
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| 4558 | Sutton Lane | BULL, Thomas (I18715)
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| 4559 | Tamworth Castle | FERRARS, Sir Humphrey (I12612)
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| 4560 | The Billings Gazette Wednesday, September 6, 1944 page two MISSING KALISPELL MAN IS FOUND DEAD IN FLATHEAD RIVER Kalispell - The body of Charles Young, 72, missing from a fishing trip since Sunday, was found Tuesday night in the Flathead river near a ridge a short distance east of Kalispell. Sheriff's officers advanced the theory that Young, who was wearing hip boots, had slipped and was unable to extricate himself. The search had been continued since Sunday night in which men on foot, in boats and planes, had participated. Young was first reported missing by his daughter who said he failed to meet her at a designated spot | YOUNG, Charles Thomas (I36502)
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| 4561 | The Byrd | LEWIS, Col. Charles (I15691)
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| 4562 | The first woman ever to receive a patent in USA, it was for a new method of producing cotton sewing thread | WILKINSON, Hannah (I24368)
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| 4563 | The Horton General Hospital | COTTRELL, Ernest John (I3124)
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| 4564 | The Old Hall | CLEWES, John (I5227)
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| 4565 | The Register Office | Family: Albert Hector JEFFERY / Emma MIDDLETON (F2885)
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| 4566 | The Riddings | BANNISTER, Hester Mary (I6036)
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| 4567 | The Suffields | BULL, William (I18591)
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| 4568 | the virulence of the lampoons | STANLEY, Sir John Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, King of Mann, KG (I16591)
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| 4569 | The Wheel Inn | BOOTH, Charles (I16496)
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| 4570 | The Wheel Inn | BOOTH, James (I16550)
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| 4571 | The Wheel Inn | BOOTH, John William (I16561)
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| 4572 | The Wheel Inn | BOOTH, Samuel (I16570)
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| 4573 | There is another Grace born in what we believe is the same year, her cousin (daughter of I10548 JOHN SLATER) There has to be two Grace's, as there are 2 marriages. Unfortunately there are no fathers detailed on either. Based on the witness at the wedding being Thomas Slater, who could be her brother, the witness on the other wedding is James, who I think is the other Grace's, brother and this one doesn't have a brother James | SLATER, Grace (I24355)
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| 4574 | Thomas Slater known as "Parson Slater of Shottle" Thomas Slater was born in 1738 and from an early age was such an avid reader particularly of the Bible that it was said he would become a Parson and, because of this, was affectionately called “Parson” Slater. He was converted at the newly erected Crich chapel in 1765 to which he had been taken by the stone mason who was building a barn for him on his farm at Shottle. He joined the Society at Crich before, two years later, opening his farmhouse kitchen, which could accommodate up to 50 people, for services where Thomas Slater was undoubtedly Class Leader. The Society formed part of the Derbyshire Round, a Round being the forerunner of the Circuit, and was regularly visited by the Round preachers one of the most notable of which was Francis Asbury, the first Bishop of the Methodist Church in the Americas, the 200th anniversary of whose death was commemorated last year. In about 1770, Thomas Slater became a recognised Local Preacher. For nearly 50 years, he fervently spread the Gospel and it was undoubtedly through him more than anyone else that the Derbyshire Methodist Societies were formed. Preaching was far from easy for him. He had to endure being pelted with stones and eggs. On one occasion, while stood to preach by the side of a house, someone from a bedroom window using a stick with a hook on the end tried to make him an object of ridicule by lifting off his wig and twirling it round. The power of his message was undiminished though and many through him were brought to know their Lord, the most notable being Joseph Taylor converted at an open air service in Duffield. He assisted Thomas Slater with his services and later became one of Wesley’s preachers, a member of the Legal Hundred, the first Superintendent of the newly formed Ashby de la Zouch Circuit in 1792 and finally, in 1802, President of Conference. In Duffield, following the formation of a Society there through his open air preaching, he hired a room for the 1770- 1771 winter and finally secured a site for the first chapel which opened in 1777. He also procured a site for a chapel in Belper which opened five years later. It seems that, while not recorded in his Journal, during its construction Thomas Slater invited John Wesley to come to Belper to preach and that a crowd proceeded to the site of the chapel led by him arms linked with Thomas Slater on one side and holding the hand of Mary, Thomas Slater’s daughter, on the other. Certainly, Mary would relate how, as a girl of twelve, she had heard John Wesley preach in Belper Market Place and had walked in procession to the site of the chapel alongside John Wesley who had held her hand. Upon becoming a local preacher Thomas Slater had vowed that if the Lord showed him some fruits from his work, he would preach the Gospel in every town and village in the county. In 1809, he said that he had fulfilled that vow. He was a familiar figure riding his famous mare and his stamina was formidable. At harvest time he would leave with his labourers, travel some 8 miles to preach and be there next morning when they arrived for work. On one Sunday, he preached in Leicester, Nottingham and Derby. In 1816, John Slater, his son, built a chapel on the garden attached to the farm but not before his father had held several prayer meetings on it “to know the Lord’s will”. He died in 1821 aged 83 leaving a widow of nearly 85 to whom he had been married for almost 64 years, 9 children, 60 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. It was from this line of descendants that two would come, Humphrey Cooper and his son, William Gervase Cooper, who would have a profound effect on the development of Methodism in a small corner of North West Leicestershire one part of which is in the National Forest East Circuit and the other in the South Derbyshire one | SLATER, Thomas (I24329)
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| 4575 | Thompson Cemetery | COPELAND, Caleb (I17082)
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| 4576 | Thurvaston Marsh | BULL, Frances (I18823)
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| 4577 | Timothy Plain Cemetery | COPELAND, Deacon Benjamin (I17189)
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| 4578 | Tuberculosis | RANDOLPH, George Whyte (I13581)
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| 4579 | Tuberculosis | LEE, Eleanor Agnes (I13645)
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| 4580 | Tuberculosis | WASHINGTON, Lawrence (I16374)
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| 4581 | Typhoid Fever | LEE, Anne Carter (I13633)
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| 4582 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | GOODALL, Francis (I27394)
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| 4583 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | GOODALL, Edith Elizabeth (I27395)
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| 4584 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | STRINGER, Frances (I46855)
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| 4585 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | ELSE, Florence Louisa (I47385)
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| 4586 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | HARRISON, Vera Kathleen (I47387)
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| 4587 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | ELSE, Priscilla (I47384)
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| 4588 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | HARRISON, George William (I47386)
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| 4589 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | BROOKS, Evelyn Grace (I47512)
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| 4590 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | BROOKS, James Hubert (I47511)
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| 4591 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | BARTON, Emily Kate (I47464)
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| 4592 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | BROOKS, Andrew (I47463)
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| 4593 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | JEFFERY, Henry (I19878)
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| 4594 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | GOODALL, Annie Mary Elizabeth (I19870)
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| 4595 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | JEFFERY, Mildred Annie (I19985)
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| 4596 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | JEFFERY, Ethel May (I19986)
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| 4597 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | JEFFERY, William Stanford (I32469)
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| 4598 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | COOPER, Ada (I3742)
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| 4599 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | TAYLOR, Francis (I11414)
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| 4600 | UK 1921 Census 2nd page: click to display Page Two | PLANT, John (I36007)
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