Notes: The Genealogy Zone

The Genealogy Zone

Matches 151 to 196 of 196

#	Notes	Linked to
151	She had a club foot	Margot (I408)
152	She is sometimes called Elizabeth Jane - not sure which is correct.	Weston, Jane Elizabeth (I1230)
153	She never married - looked after her mother, who died aged 96.	Boyton, Ivy Florence (I290)
154	She used a cross, rather than sign the marriage certificate. Also on David's birth certificate.	Playle, Sarah (I73)
155	She would have been only 18 when Ivy was born, and David would have been 5 years older. I remember her - a tiny lady, always twinkling, with a lovely scent I've always associated with her - lavender maybe, or 4711?	King, Florence Maud (I289)
156	Some information from Leonard Family Tree (see documents)	Weston, John (I317)
157	Sources for his passage to India are LDS Film Reference L/MIL/9/102 IOR Reference 1835691 Source Name Embarkation Lists, EIC Army Recruits IOR Reference L/MIL/9/102 These were found on the FIBIS site. He is given as 22 years old in 1848 which doesn't quite match up. He is described as a farmer from Northampton, recruited as a gunner in London. First Names John Surname Weston Rank Gunner Service Recruited Artillery Presidency Madras Age 22 Home Parish Brackley Home County Northampton Occupation Farmer Where Enlisted London Attestation Date 2 Nov 1847 Embarkation Record Elizabeth 1848 Transcribed by Joan Birtles Type Recruitment Ship name Elizabeth Embarked from Chatham Principal Destination Madras Date Departed 8 Mar Year Departed 1848	Weston, John (I35)
158	St Georges Church tells his existance. I have assumed he is the Peter who married Amelia. I have yet to tie him in with mention of a Peter and Amelia Chamarette in Bengal. The possibility is high since their son Robert was baptised in Bengal and his father's occupation given as Apothecary Hyderabad Contingent.	Chamarette, Peter (I315)
159	test	Weston, John (I317)
160	The 1861 and 1871 census entries are speculative until Stephen's death is established. He doesn't appear himself in 1861, and there are two possible deaths in Thanet between 1851 and 1861. The 1871 census entry is especially uncertain since Ancestry doesn't show if it was St Laurence parish in Thanet or some other one.	Carden, Sarah (I736)
161	The 1881 census entry seems likely as she starts on her career - though the Turks have classified her as a servant, which would be mortifying for a governess. The 1891 census in Gloucestershire has her as a visitor of the right age.	Weston, Mary Woodhouse (I124)
162	The 4 month old granddaughter Minnie F Boyton must be Florence's illegitimate child - Emma was even younger.	Boyton, Florence K (I302)
163	The birth places are different in the 1891 census. The places are very close together however, and all the people are right.	Thomas, William (I39)
164	The certificate gives her time of birth - half past three o'clock in the morning. Her father is given as a horsekeeper. Mother Eliza, formerly Pope, made her mark. She lived in St Radigunds St, St Mary Northgate.	Norris, Ellen (I673)
165	The family moved to the UK in January 1962.	Family F216
166	The file is available online at https://archive.org/details/hKnw_list-of-inscriptions-on-tombs-or-monuments-in-heh-the-nizams-dominions-compiled-/page/n3/mode/2up It is very large so I have only picked out sections from it to upload here.	Source Source: S115 (S115)
167	The Institute in 1881 appears to be a school. The age is different to 1871, but since they put him out of order after Harry and before John, he was probably about 15 months not 5 years old then.	Lindsell, Ernest (I895)
168	The Maria Ketts I can find in the 1841 census are all married, and she was a spinster when she married Robert. Three are in Norfolk, which is where her daughter retired to.	Kett, Maria (I101)
169	The occupations in 1851 definitely read 'chairwoman', but possibly they actually meant charwoman.	Pope, Eliza (I731)
170	The oldest child, Frederick, seems to have always lived with his grandmother.	Family F288
171	The only Kathleen Daisley I found in the 1901 census is about 10 years too old. I'm assuming her name was Ethel, and that the one I found in 1911 is the correct one.	Daisley, Kathleen Ethel (I349)
172	The only one of the Weston family still living in Brackley in 1881. Of course the sisters might still be there under married names. Widowed by 1881. He lived in the High Street, in Brackley St Peter and was the head of household. Two servants and a relative lived with him, but no children at that time. However the relative, Annie Maria Allen, wife of Roland Allen, is the right age to be a daughter, though she was born in Towcester. Look for an Annie Maria Weston born about 1847 in Towcester, parents Arthur and Mary. She would need to have left home before 1871, since she wasn't there for that census.	Weston, Arthur (I57)
173	The term Station Agent became Station Master somewhere around this time on some railways	Weston, Robert (I46)
174	The writer.	Thackeray, William Makepeace (I548)
175	There are two later Williams so he must have died	Chamarette, William (I515)
176	There is a later William very soon after this christening, so I guess this William died	Chamarette, William Henry (I61)
177	There is information about Baldwin's School, Bangalore at http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2960/baldwin.htm The following people are mentioned in a list of benefactors:- Mr. Edwin Weston The Late Louisa Ash Weston Miss Lydia Weston The Methodist Episcopal Church, Hyderbad, Deccan The Methodist Episcopal Church, Secunderbad, Deccan Mr. B. J. Weston C.N. Weston and his wife, and R.A.B. Andersen and his wife are in the list of teachers.	Weston, Charles Newton (I84)
178	There was another possible marriage for James James and Ann Bowen at about the right time in the right place. In 1873, at the Harmony Chapel of the Particular Baptists in Haverfordwest, Pembroke. He was 24, a Labourer in Coal Works, residing Penwithin, Manorowen, father Thomas James a Farm Labourer. She was 24, a housemaid, residing in Penrhyn, Llanwnda. father Henry Bowen a Farmer. They both signed ie could write. Reasons for rejecting this were (a) The first child was born in 1871 - but sometimes people married late. (b) On Anne's daughter Sarah's birth certificate her mother made her mark ie could not write. (c) James is everywhere else described as a labourer, sometimes as a farm labourer, not in a coal works. (d) Newport is more likely than Haverfordwest. (e) In the 1871 census,in Owen Bowen's household, his daughter Ann is there, married, name James, with a son Thomas. James James is also in the census, married but residing at the farm where he worked.	Family F34
179	There was no formal marriage - date given here to show it was second liaison.	Family F4
180	There's a long gap between the first two children and the other three. Possibly Stephen and James were children of a previous marriage.	Hughes, Stephen (I735)
181	There's also a publication quoted in FIBIS - Index to 'Addiscombe, Its heroes and Men of Note' by Col. H M Vibert, 1894, which apparently refers to Richmond C Shakespear.	Shakespear, Sir Richmond Campbell (I399)
182	They had been married 14 years in the 1911 census	Family F536
183	They were both 'of full age' and not previously married. He was a coachman and lived in Lamb Lane, father Stephen who was a labourer. She lived in All Saints Lane, father William who was a hostler (ostler maybe?). They were married in the parish church of All Saints in Canterbury.	Family F228
184	They were cousins.	Family F3
185	This information is from Lancaster Chamarette's 'Brief History'. He also said that William Thompson and his half brother Sir Richmond Shakespear were at school and university together. Also Chris Van de Byl's family tree says Winefred Amelia's father was half brother to William Shakespeare! Also Arthur Mitchell says that the mother of Winifred Amelia 'Was a widow - first marriage to Sir Richard Shakespear'. However, since Sir Richmond's mother Emily was married to John Shakespear from at least 1806 until she died, and the schools given for each of them are different, that doesn't seem to work.	Family F30
186	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F164
187	Thomas and Francis are probably not William's children - Thomas definitely started out as Thomas Sheldon, staying with his grandparents in 1871. I expect Martha didn't marry their father, and I can find no marriage for Martha and William. Martha's parents had a different grandson, William, staying with them in 1881, about the same age as Thomas. I have found William and Thomas living in the same house in 1891, both married - they could be cousins or brothers since the ages given differ by a year.	Family F54
188	Tommy wrote a book called 'The Beard and I' about her life with Teddy.	Family F404
189	Update to this - there is a previous Chamarette! See below in Sources - List Of Inscriptions On Tombs Or Monuments. J.D. is likely to have been his father, and was Roman Catholic which would tie up with the rumoured French origin. He was born about 1758, so 35 years old when Andrew was born. Andrew was previously the earliest Chamarette found. No Chamarette (or Chamarett or Chamaret) has been found in England prior to that - or in fact at all until they started to return from India in the Twentieth Century. The Chamaret surname does exist in France.	Chamarette, Andrew (I312)
190	Was not at fathers house in 1841. The only possible census record I found was a basket maker living with a family in Coventry.	Weston, Edward Henry (I24)
191	We deduce this child from the 1911 census for the Dean household. Two children were born to the marriage, but only one was still living. This child must have died young before 1911 but later than the marriage in 1905	Dean, unknown (I1937)
192	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I145)
193	Why was her name not Green? Perhaps Rodgers is her married name.	Rodgers, Mary (I1300)
194	William was married to Caroline until at least 1873. The children from that marriage stayed with Caroline. The second family is the one for our tree.	Family F288
195	Wm and Martha are captured in the 1881 census in Birmingham with Thomas and Francis, then in the 1891 census in London with the youngest three. Thomas and Francis would be 21 and 19 in 1891 - old enough to have left home.	Family F54
196	Would they REALLY have baptised two of their children Alfred? (Both lived). This one seems to have been a twin of Margaret.	Perry, Alfred (I1518)