Notes
Matches 351 to 400 of 5,376
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 351 | Cropwaytop | BULL, Hannah (I18922)
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| 352 | Crow Trees | RILEY, Harriet (I305)
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| 353 | Crow Trees | LITCHFIELD, Joseph (I1721)
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| 354 | Culland | RODGERS, John (I2800)
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| 355 | Currently unsure if Thomas is a son of William Allcock Slater Thomas is not mentioned on his Father's will. I find no record of his baptism or burial (apart from a ref on Find A Grave) There is a corresponding burial record for Ockbrook with the correct dates but unconfirmed it is the same person | SLATER, Thomas (I24350)
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| 356 | Curricle Accident | CAVENDISH, Hon. William MP (I14920)
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| 357 | Curtiss-Wedge, F.; Jones, Geo. O. (ed.) / History of Dunn County, Wisconsin 1925 page 682 Isaac Adams. an early settler and farmer in the town of Dunn, where he lived for many years as a live factor in the agricultural improvement of the town, was a native of Scotland who came to this county about 1861. In 1886 he married Jane Cunningham, who was born in Canada and had come to Dunn County with her parents in 1860. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Adams settled on a farm in Section 4, town of Dunn, or, rather, upon a tract of government land of 80 acres which they proceeded to convert into a farm. Mr. Adams building a log house and log barn among the trees. It was a true pioneer beginning under the most primitive conditions and there lay before them a long road to travel ere they arrived at the goal of their wishes--the possession of a comfortable home and a flourishing and productive farm. But under the stimulus of hope they pushed forward, Mr. Adams clearing his land as fast as he was able. HIs winters were spent at logging in the woods, whereby he earned money for the support of his family during the hardest period before the farm was sufficiently developed to yield them a living. As time passed he added 40 acres more in the town of Dunn and 40 acres in Eau Galle, making a farm of 160 acres. In the meantime he and his wife had children growing up, two sons and two daughters, but the eldest son and child died in boyhood, and it was the second son Robert D., upon whom the father depended for aid as the years went by. Together they added another 80 acres to the farm thus making a farm of 240 acres. The place was being improved in many other ways. The log buildings were giving place to good frame structures, Mr. Adams' house being the first framed dwelling in the neighborhood. In 1903, when nearly at the end of his active career, Mr. Adams built a good basement barn, with a ground plan of 34x60 feet. He farmed only two years longer, retiring in 1905 and taking up his residence in Downsville, where his good wife and helpmate passed away on March 21, 1908. He survived her less than a year, dying March 7, 1909. Though not distinguished above their neighbors, they belonged to that class of hard-working, law abiding people that form the backbone of any civilized community and whose work counts for more in the end than the brilliant exploits of the many of the most erratic genius. The world may in time forget them but, their work will live on and benefit the generations to come. The children of Mr. & Mrs. Adams, to whom causal reference has already been made , were four in number: James who died at the age of 13: Robert D., the present proprietor of the old home farm: Sarah E. now the wife of Dr. J. P. Denham of Boyceville: and Jessie, now Mrs. Jesse Howard of Red Wing, Minn. | ADAMS, Isaac (I36482)
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| 358 | Danetree Hospital | COTTRELL, Ernest (I6442)
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| 359 | Day Park | WHITE, Jesse (I2487)
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| 360 | Death Notice - Birmingham Gazette: Mon 27th September 1847. "On Friday last , aged 19, Isaac David, youngest son of the late Mr William Harvey , sword manufacturer, of Deritend" (British Newspaper Archive) | HARVEY, Isaac David (I10006)
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| 361 | Death Notice - Birmingham Gazette: Mon 6th January 1851. "On the sam | HARVEY, Betsey (I9646)
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| 362 | Derbyshire Royal Infirmary | JEFFERY, Phyllis Marion (I2918)
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| 363 | Derbyshire Royal Infirmary | MERREY, Frances (I9099)
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| 364 | Details extracted from Family Bible, in possession of great grand daughter of Ada Florence Bull | GOODALL, Marion (I19220)
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| 365 | Died 21 Mar 1918 of his wounds as a Prisoner of War in France - the army register says he died 14 Apr 1918 | RODGERS, Pvt. William (I46323)
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| 366 | Died as a result of enemy action aboard HMS Good Hope at the Battle of Coronel. Body never recovered | HICKLING, William Charles (I47945)
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| 367 | Died at sea during the Battle of Jutland | MACHIN, Leading Seaman Ivor (I49114)
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| 368 | Died during blitz in WWII | EATON, Ethel May (I3680)
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| 369 | Died during blitz in WWII | CAMPBELL, Kenneth (I49647)
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| 370 | Died from injuries during WWI | ELLIOTT, Robert (I31782)
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| 371 | Died in Battle | SPENCER, Henry 1st Earl of Sunderland (I16583)
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| 372 | Died of his wounds | OAKLEY, Pvt. Ernest William (I48946)
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| 373 | Died on the way to Derbyshire Royal Infirmary | ABEL, William (I46134)
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| 374 | Divorce: John Abercrombie Holdsworth, spouse Ethel Holdsworth. Wife's petition 1913. Divorce Court file 3731. There is a restraining order on John Holdsworth from molesting Ethel etc. Her residence is 20 Daleham Gardens, Hampstead The divorce is granted on grounds of cruelty and adultery Miss Blythe is one of the parties named in John Holdsworth's adultery. | Family: John Abercrombie HOLDSWORTH / Ethel (F15713)
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| 375 | Dog Lane | ALLSOP, William (I14916)
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| 376 | Dog Lane | ALLSOP, William (I14916)
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| 377 | Donated to Medical Science. Specifically: Pennsylvania State Anatomical Board | BUCKLEY, Hilbert Jenkins (I35129)
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| 378 | Donnington House, 159 Birmingham Road | TWELLS, Rose May (I9551)
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| 379 | Dr D Jordan | INGRAM, Meta Bernice (I3958)
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| 380 | Drowned | BAGOT, Walter (I14917)
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| 381 | Drowned | SHEFFIELD, Sir John (I15938)
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| 382 | Drowned in the Chariton River - Fell from horseback. | LINK, Matthias Smith (I11607)
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| 383 | Drowning himself in the River Cam | SACKVILLE-WEST, Maj. Gen. Lord Charles Richard 6th Earl De La Warr (I10562)
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| 384 | Dudley Road Hospital | ROBERTS, Adeline (I488)
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| 385 | Duffield Bank | EDWARDS, Ellen (I18726)
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| 386 | Duffield Bank | EDWARDS, Charles (I18731)
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| 387 | Duffield Castle has been ascertained through excvations carried on by Mr. W. Bland, late head master of the endowed school here, in tile early part of 1886, to have existed on what is known as Castle Hill; the foundations, as now laid bare, through the aid of the Derbyshire Archeological Society, exhibit the basement of a rectangular Norman keep, 98 feet by 93, with rooms of unequal size, surrounded by concrete walls 15 feet thick: in the larger room is the well 4 feet in diameter and 80 feet deep, without any stone lining, with the shales through which it "Was sunk, 800 years ago, still firm, and 18ft of water within it; the bucket has been restored from the staves found in the well: the mound on 'which the castle stood is 70 feet above the river Derwent, encircled by a moat now filled in, except on the west side, where it is, in places, 16 feet across the bottom, 32 feet at the top and 7 feet deep, and it inclosed an area of 5 acres: many relics have been exhumed, such as a Norman spur, a spear head, bridle-bit and three knives, besides human bones, and from a trench cut through the mound a quantity of pottery was taken, which, upon competent authority, was declared to be Roman and indicating that the building stood upon the site of a Roman station: the castle was erected by Henry de Ferrars, who rendered service to William the Conqueror, by whom he was granted II4 lordships in Derbyshire, besides estates elsewhere, and it remained with this family until Robert de Ferrars, Earl of Derby, engaged in rebellion against King Henry III. and, being captured, was tried for high treason (1266), and, though his life was spared, the estates were confiscated! and conferred on Prince Edmund, Earl of Lancaster: subsequently the Royal army destroyed the castle by fire, and ultimately all remain ot it dissappeared. | BLAND, William (I46692)
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| 388 | Dunedin Public Hospital, Cumberland Street | SMITH, Ernest Amos (I17630)
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| 389 | Durham Cathedral | NEVILLE, John 3rd Baron Neville of Raby, KG (I12799)
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| 390 | During the past week several fatal accidents occurred on the Thames, owing principally to the tempestuous weather. The most serious one happened on Thursday morning. A barge, laden with balks of mahogany, which it had bought from Rotherhithe, had proceeded up the river as fr as Battersea Reach, and when nearing the Pimlico Pier was caught in a heavy squall. Being low in the water, the waves washed over her, and before a citizen steamer, the captain of which saw the danger the barge was in, could get alongside and take off the two men in her, she sank. The greatest excitement prevailed among the passengers on the steamer, all of whom witnessed the occurrence, the lifebuoys were got out to rescue the unfortunate men. At the same moment, a police galley came up, and its occupants succeeded in rescuing one man, but the other poor fellow, James Shrimpton, of Rotherhithe, sank and was drowned. It is unclear if James's body was recovered. No registration of his death has been located | SHRIMPTON, James Thomas (I38060)
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| 391 | Dysentry | ADAMS, Cpt. Elihu (I11073)
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| 392 | Dysentry on Campaign | SPENCER, His Grace Charles 3rd Duke of Marlborough, 5th Earl of Sunderland, K (I16847)
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| 393 | Ebenezer Chapel, Steelhouse Lane | Family: Ernest William BADLAND / Lilian ROLFE (F1643)
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| 394 | Ebenezer Primitive Methodist Church | Family: Richard Henry COURT / Adeline ROBERTS (F935)
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| 395 | Educated in Sutton in Ashfield, Matriculated at St.Edmunds Hall, Oxford, 14 March 1798, B.A in 1801, M.A. in 1809. Ordained by Bishop Horsby of Rochester, Curate of St.Paul's, Cray, Kent, c1802-1804 and to the sequestrators of Orpington Parish, 1803-1804 Curate of Down and Cudham by 1806, residing at Orange Court, Down, but by January 1813 he left Down. Curate of Belgrave, Leicestershire, but living in Leicester at Huntersgate in 1815, Rutland Street in 1816, Newark Street in 1817-1819 and Pashin Lane in 1820. Head Master of the Grammar School, from 1820, Curate of Yelvertoft from 1820, Curate of Clipston from 2 August 1824, left Clipston in 1840; not traced between 1840 and 1847, when he became perpetual Curate of St.John's, Walthamstow. He resigned in 1851.7 Published Works. Husbandry Improved by Religious Meditations, 1805. (not in British Library) Palestine, 1806. (not in British Library.) The Clergyman's Companion in Visiting the Sick, date of first Edition unknown, new Edition 1813, (neither in British Library.) Early Devotion, 1810. (not in British Library.); new Edition Leicester 1816. Poems & Translations, London, 1814. A Letter to a Baptist, (date unknown, not in British Library.) A Catechism on the Truth and Authority of the Holy Scriptures, Leicester 1819. Sermons on the Fifty First Psalm, London, 1824. (A New Translation of the Book of Psalms from the Hebrew was then being prepared for the Press, but may never have been published.) Calculations on the State of the Weather... for the Year 1827, Harborough 1826. Devotional Hymns, London, 1827. (under the pseudonym of VIGIL), The Roman Catholics, London, 1848. | BULL, John (I31629)
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| 396 | Elijah Copeland Graveyard | COPELAND, Elijah (I17356)
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| 397 | Elm Street Cemetery | COPELAND, Ebenezer (I17272)
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| 398 | Elm Street Cemetery | COPELAND, Mary (I17281)
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| 399 | Elm Street Cemetery | JONES, Ephrahim (I17288)
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| 400 | English Creek | BEASTON, Elizabeth (I4284)
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