Dave's Family History
Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 10,743
# | Notes | Linked to |
---|---|---|
101 | 1929 Kelly's Directory Fried Fish Dealers | CARNEY, William (I167)
|
102 | 1939 doesn't have a day listed | DOBIE, Agnes (I1732)
|
103 | 1939 gives date as 10th | WARD, Mary Agnes (I2056)
|
104 | 1939 Nat Reg gives 04 June 1885 | WINES, Elizabeth Ann (I351)
|
105 | 1939 Nat Reg gives 1868 GRO BMD gives middle name as Cowing | TYSON, Robert Cowen (I115)
|
106 | 1939 Nat Reg gives 23/08/1892 | SIVITER, Louisa (I7805)
|
107 | 1939 Nat Reg gives DOB as 17 Feb 1892 | BENJAMIN, Harriett (I4323)
|
108 | 1939 Nat Reg gives DOB as 1889 bur corrected in 19489 to 1886 | LANGTON, Lillian R (I6994)
|
109 | 1939 Nat Reg gives year as 1910 but likely correct DD/MM Mother's maiden name given as Steel on GRO | DOBIE, Elsie (I1733)
|
110 | 1939 Nat Reg gives year as 1913 which is probably wrong | JONES, Phyllis Mary (I7183)
|
111 | 1939 Nat Reg has 1886 for DOB GRO As Wilton | MACKNEY, Susan (I203)
|
112 | 1939 Nat Reg has 1913 as DOB | WHEATLEY, Jane (I2373)
|
113 | 1939 Nat Reg index shows 1897 - poor transcription | REDDEL, Walter (I2935)
|
114 | 1939 Nat Reg is at odds with BMD and Census. It gives 4 Jan 1849 | BRANNEN, Mary Ann (I2392)
|
115 | 1939 Register & BMD disagree GRO gives mother's maiden name as STEELE | MCAVOY, Lizzie (I2736)
|
116 | 1939 Register & BMD disagree | TYSON, Abraham (I1723)
|
117 | 1939 Register disagrees with bmd - 20/10/1905 | SCUDAMORE, Mary (I2786)
|
118 | 1939 Register disagrees with BMD - 25/3/1908 | COSSINGTON, Charlotte (I2726)
|
119 | 1939 Register gives 09/08/1888 1888 would be pre her parents marriage She is not with family in 1891/1901 Age at death fits with a 1901 birth She is the right age in 1911 | ROSS, Annie (I1989)
|
120 | 1947 - Passenger List - Age 45 i.e. born 1902 1965 - Electoral Roll, London W1 Probable Death: 1983 JFM Brighton 18 0470 Born: 29/09/1898 Looking at BMD for JAS/OND 1898 there are 100 possible entries for Evelyn Mary (without surname) none of them are Sayer Looking for Evelyn M marrying a Sayer between 1914 & 1932 (Age 16 to marriage with Byron) 1915 Q3 - George S Sayer = Evelyn M Pitman or Evelyn M Marryat (neither of these born 1898-1899) There is only one birth entry for an Evelyn M Sayer in the range 1895-1905 an that is 1903 AMJ Evelyn May Sayer, Maldon 4A 782 1911 Census for Evelyn Sayer (born 1895-1905) only gives 11 results - none look particularly promising | SAYER, Evelyn Mary (I4813)
|
121 | 1950's Lived in Lime Grove, Cheadle | BOULTON, Mary Agnes (I91)
|
122 | 2 entries for Samuel 3 Cottages, Revell Street 2 Cottages, Beach Street | JACOBS, Samuel (I824)
|
123 | 2 possibilities for his death 20 April 1851, Wath 23 Oct 1855. Wath Neither entry give an age | WILTON, George (I2609)
|
124 | 2 possible BMDs Lanchester (which is County Durham) and Durham | OSWALD, Thomas Edward (I2930)
|
125 | 20 Aug 1836 Crosscannby | Family: William BENJAMIN / Susannah CORKINDALE (F552)
|
126 | 214th Overseas Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force | HUGALL, Philip (I5084)
|
127 | 2nd Batt Royal Irish Rifles Acting Corporal Reg No. 5029 Wife given as Beatrice A Hadwin | HADWIN, Daniel (I8017)
|
128 | 2nd child Mother's maiden name shown as Robertson For some reason the column for the child's name isn't there, but it is written in the Notes column | SANDERSON, John William (I8509)
|
129 | 2nd Daughter | JACOBS, Elizabeth Constance (I3979)
|
130 | 2nd Daughter | NERWICH, Harriet Matilda (I3996)
|
131 | 2nd marriage | Family: FNU LEVY / Helen LEVY (F1484)
|
132 | 3 children: 2 living, 1 dead | JACOBS, Kathleen Hannah (I6317)
|
133 | 3 Insurance policies on his house at No. 14 and also on an un-numbered house in Petticoat Lane, and the contents of the house at No. 14. | JACOBS, Philip (I876)
|
134 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3942)
|
135 | 3rd daughter | JACOBS, Rachel (I3990)
|
136 | 3rd entry from bottom | Source (S3724)
|
137 | 4 days Cardiac Failure Doctor's name unclear - may be J. Baumer or Banner MB | JACOBS, David (I3973)
|
138 | 4 month old in 1891 census | MACKNEY, Elizabeth Ann (I338)
|
139 | 4 years with Royal Horse Artillery Rank on discharge: Sergeant Military Medal 24/1/19 Serial Nos. 1039650 (formerly 88214) | BENJAMIN, Frank (I6860)
|
140 | 40 Years in New South Wales Children of marriage: Abraham 40, Lena 38, John 36 living, none deceased. Interesting to note that Evelyn is not mentioned as a child? | HEYS, James (I2032)
|
141 | 43165/1973 YARD, SARAH ELEANOR However Funeral Notice is under GIFFIN, Sarah Eleanor in the Sydney Morning Herald on 8 March 1973. | HEYS, Lena (I2086)
|
142 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8510)
|
143 | 53.473104, -2.268901 | CARNEY, Mary Agnes (I172)
|
144 | 6 Jun 1878 Eskdale Green, Cumberland | SHERWEN, Sarah (I89)
|
145 | JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on.. | JACOBS SIMMONDS, Benjamin (I4995)
|
146 | JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on.. | JACOBS MEZA, Daniel Raul (I5200)
|
147 | JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on.. | ACU?A, Gregoria Bernardita (I5210)
|
148 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5211)
|
149 | JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on.. | JACOBS DOMINGUEZ, Oseas Romeo (I5224)
|
150 | JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on.. | JACOBS MURILLO, Ester Juana (I5232)
|