identifier
stringlengths 1
43
| dataset
stringclasses 3
values | question
stringclasses 4
values | rank
int64 0
99
| url
stringlengths 14
1.88k
| read_more_link
stringclasses 1
value | language
stringclasses 1
value | title
stringlengths 0
200
| top_image
stringlengths 0
125k
| meta_img
stringlengths 0
125k
| images
listlengths 0
18.2k
| movies
listlengths 0
484
| keywords
listlengths 0
0
| meta_keywords
listlengths 1
48.5k
| tags
null | authors
listlengths 0
10
| publish_date
stringlengths 19
32
⌀ | summary
stringclasses 1
value | meta_description
stringlengths 0
258k
| meta_lang
stringclasses 68
values | meta_favicon
stringlengths 0
20.2k
| meta_site_name
stringlengths 0
641
| canonical_link
stringlengths 9
1.88k
⌀ | text
stringlengths 0
100k
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
453
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 80
|
https://alchetron.com/Yul-Edochie
|
en
|
Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia
|
[
"https://alchetron.com/cdn/private_file_1517239297426d981296f-39c1-4192-9799-fba8475d9bd.jpg",
"https://alchetron.com/cdn/yul-edochie-b619a5ed-022a-4cdc-b2ec-7e9fa7950af-resize-750.jpeg",
"https://alchetron.com/cdn/yul-edochie-7c8aef9e-42e4-4be4-a3b5-f3b1442ca45-resize-750.jpeg",
"https://alchetron.com/cdn/yul-edochie-b3e88082-6f48-45e6-8d71-72ff3f8e041-resize-750.jpg",
"https://alchetron.com/cdn/yul-edochie-d51d7118-d2ab-4d83-8d7c-263ffa6eb63-resize-750.jpg",
"https://alchetron.com/cdn/yul-edochie-90348f82-fda2-45bf-ac58-097031f7c9a-resize-750.jpeg",
"https://alchetron.com/cdn/yul-edochie-511c459a-b7cb-4f22-80b8-1e199ae1f5f-resize-750.jpeg",
"https://alchetron.com/cdn/yul-edochie-cf987ec1-2669-438b-8c2a-cac51e1d881-resize-750.jpg",
"https://alchetron.com/cdn/yul-edochie-2ea4aa9e-7934-4069-a25d-3f3cb1b6fb1-resize-750.jpeg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] |
2017-08-18T08:30:48+00:00
|
Yul Edochie (born Yul Chibuike Daniel Edochie 7 January 1982) is a Nigerian actor, named after popular Russian actor Yul Brynner. He is the son of Nigerian actor Pete Edochie. He was raised both in Lagos and Enugu. He is the last of 6 children. He got married at the age of 22. He attended the Univer
|
en
|
/favicon.ico
|
Alchetron.com
|
https://alchetron.com/Yul-Edochie
|
Early life
Yul attended Lillians' Day Nursery School and Robinson Street Primary School, Enugu between 1984 and 1992. His secondary education started from 1992 to 1998. In those 6 years he went to Marist Brothers' Juniorate, Uturu , University Secondary School Enugu, Ecumenical Community Secondary School Enugu and New Haven Boys Secondary School Enugu Respectively.
Personal life
He is married to May Aligwe and has 2 sons and a daughter.
Career
He Joined Nollywood in 2005 in his first film titled "The Exquires" alongside the Late Justus Esiri and Enebeli Elebuwa. He got his break in 2007 after featuring alongside Genevieve Nnaji and Desmond Elliot in the movie "Wind Of Glory".
Yul Edochie Academy
In 2015, Yul Edochie opened a film academy in Lagos. He launched the academy as a result of the decline in quality and professionalism of upcoming Nigerian actors and actresses. The academy as stated by him is supposed to train the next generation of Nollywood actors and actresses. A duty which he intends to do personally. The academy gives talented people the opportunity to be introduced to the Nigerian Film Industry.
Politics
On the 14 of July 2017, Yul Edochie declared his intention run for Governor of Anambra State.This declaration was made in anticipation of a Not Too Young To Run Bill passed by the senate of the federal government of Nigeria.The declaration was however made official on the 22nd of August 2017, when he picked up the nomination form of the political party "Democratic Peoples Congress"and was eventually the flag bearer and gubernatorial candidate of the party to run for governor of Anambra State.
Television
The Palace (Soap Opera).
Royal Castle (Soap Opera).
Tinsel (TV series) (Soap Opera)
|
||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 74
|
https://www.tiktok.com/%40yuledochie1/video/7147961514610199813
|
en
|
Make Your Day
|
[] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
en
| null | ||||||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 1
|
https://www.famousbirthdays.com/people/yul-edochie.html
|
en
|
Yul Edochie - Age, Family, Bio
|
[
"https://www.famousbirthdays.com/faces/edochie-yul-image.jpg",
"https://www.famousbirthdays.com/thumbnails/knowles-beyonce-medium.jpg",
"https://www.famousbirthdays.com/thumbnails/wolfhard-finn-medium.jpg",
"https://www.famousbirthdays.com/thumbnails/brynner-yul-medium.jpg",
"https://www.famousbirthdays.com/pages/images/thumbnails/capricorn_20.jpg",
"https://www.famousbirthdays.com/thumbnails/wesley-paul-medium.jpg",
"https://www.famousbirthdays.com/thumbnails/cannon-nick-medium.jpg",
"https://www.famousbirthdays.com/thumbnails/gubler-matthew-medium.jpg",
"https://www.famousbirthdays.com/thumbnails/glover-donald-medium.jpg",
"https://www.famousbirthdays.com/thumbnails/clix-medium.jpg",
"https://www.famousbirthdays.com/thumbnails/carter-blue-medium.jpg",
"https://www.famousbirthdays.com/thumbnails/ice-spice-medium.jpg",
"https://www.famousbirthdays.com/thumbnails/rivera-brent-medium.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Yul Edochie: his birthday, what he did before fame, his family life, fun trivia facts, popularity rankings, and more.
|
en
|
/favicon.ico
|
Famous Birthdays
|
https://www.famousbirthdays.com/people/yul-edochie.html
|
About
Nigerian actor who got his big break in 2007 by being cast in the film Wind Of Glory. He has since become a multiple-time City People Entertainment Award winner for Best New Actor and Best Actor of the Year.
Before Fame
He earned his Bachelor's degree in Dramatic Arts from the University of Port Harcourt. He appeared in his first film, The Exquires, in 2005.
Trivia
He is named after Russian actor Yul Brynner.
Family Life
He married May Aligwe, with whom he has children, in 2004. He is the youngest of six siblings.
Associated With
|
||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 94
|
https://guardian.ng/life/yul-edochie-celebrates-first-wife/
|
en
|
Yul Edochie Celebrates First Wife
|
[
"https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=247107802609931&ev=PageView&noscript=1",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/header-logo-life-with-tagline.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/header-logo-life-with-tagline-white.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/logo-Guardian.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/header-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/header-instagram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/header-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/header-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/header-youtube.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/header-linkedin.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/header-threads.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/header-menu-button-white.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook-white.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter-white.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-instagram-white.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/header-search-button-white.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/logo-Guardian.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/logo-GuardianTV.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/logo-GuardianLife.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/social-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/social-instagram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/social-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/social-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/img/close_icon.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://editor.theguardiannig.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/ezgif-5-e297b43433.jpeg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/IMG_7331-556x312.jpeg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/IMG_7363-556x312.jpeg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/pexels-thibault-trillet-44912-167491-556x312.jpg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/Achievax-Base-Schools-556x312.jpg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/48FFA33D-E784-4423-B496-F473E46D8D48-556x312.jpeg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/oso-556x312.jpg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Davido-2023-BET-Awards-556x312.jpg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-whatsApp.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/Society-Sunday-556x312.jpg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-whatsApp.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/PHC1-556x312.jpg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-whatsApp.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Tonto-Dikeh.-Photo-Instagram-531x299.jpg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-whatsApp.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Osun-Osogbo-festival-Photo-Genii-Games-531x299.jpg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-whatsApp.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/IMG_7625-556x312.jpg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-whatsApp.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/Paulash-Panache--556x312.jpg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-whatsApp.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/6F99AA29-D57F-47D5-A7A5-5D42E1A1D744-556x312.jpeg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-whatsApp.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/moonkid-556x312.webp",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-whatsApp.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/IMG_7585-556x312.jpeg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-whatsApp.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/20240807_140412-556x312.jpg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-whatsApp.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/WhatsApp-Image-2024-08-06-at-12.05.05_3fb90c7d-556x312.jpg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-whatsApp.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/cinemas-in-lagos-nigeria-scaled-e1693605587425-556x312.jpg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-whatsApp.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/IMG-20240727-WA0009-556x312.jpg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-whatsApp.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/plugins/ventra-lazy-load/images/1x1.trans.gif",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Ali-Nuhu-531x299.jpg",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-whatsApp.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/share-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/img/newsletter_icon.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/footer-goTop.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/social-facebook.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/social-instagram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/social-twitter.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/social-telegram.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/social-youtube.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/social-linkedin.png",
"https://guardian.ng/wp-content/themes/guardian2021/images/social-threads.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Guardian Nigeria",
"Oreoritse Tariemi"
] |
2022-04-28T09:59:59+00:00
|
Nollywood actor and political aspirant Yul Edochie has taken to Instagram to celebrate his first wife just hours after he unveiled his second wife and son.
|
en
|
The Guardian Nigeria News - Nigeria and World News
|
https://guardian.ng/life/yul-edochie-celebrates-first-wife/
|
39 mins ago
For the second year running, the Music Television Video Music Awards (MTV VMAs) has a dedicated category for Afrobeats. This year’s nominees include Ayra Starr, for the Giveon-assisted Last Heartbreak song; Burna Boy’s City Boys and, expectedly, Tyla’s Grammy-winning uber-smash, Water. Nigerian producer/singer Pheelz is also nominated for his contribution to Usher’s silky single, Ruin,…
1 hour ago
As part of efforts aimed at improving the well-being of Nigerians, members of E-Terra Technologies Ltd. in collaboration with the sister outfit, e-Waste Relief Foundation (ERF) recently organised free medical outreach for residents of Shoba Community in Amuwo Odofin Local Council of Lagos State. The management of the companies thought it wise to give succour…
3 hours ago
Primary Health Centre, Ikoyi/Obalende Local Council Development Area, has been given chairs and collapsible canopy to cater for pregnant women visiting the centre for their antenatal. Speaking at the occasion, the President, Rotary Club of Dolphin Estate, Bola Adeyanju, said the donation was in fulfillment of maternal and child health project. “In Rotary, we have…
1 day ago
The Chief Magistrate Court, Wuse Zone 6, has summoned actress Tonto Dikeh and her bodyguard, one Gbenga, for “criminal trespass", criminal force" and "assault". In the court summons dated August 6, 2024, Chief Magistrate Emmanuel Iyanna ordered the two defendants to appear before the court on August 24, 2024 to answer charges levelled against them.…
1 day ago
Some of the foreign tourists attending the ongoing Osun Osogbo Festival say, beyond tourism, they are attracted to the annual event because of its cultural and spiritual values. The tourists, who spoke to the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) at the grand finale of the festival on Friday, at the Osun grove in Oshogbo, said…
3 days ago
2024 has been an exceptional year for Nigerian artistes, with several high-profile album releases that have gathered millions of listeners worldwide. The growing global popularity of Afrobeats has shone a well-deserved spotlight on the boundless creativity emerging from the Nigerian music industry. According to data from Album Talks, here are the top five most streamed…
3 days ago
Paul Femi Ashiru, popularly known as Paulash Panache, is an award-winning show and club promoter, musician, brand strategist, and social media influencer. Known as the "Lituation King" on Instagram, where he boasts over 80,000 followers, Paulash shares photos from his events and club tours, captivating audiences with his dynamic presence. Paulash Panache has become a…
4 days ago
The 2024 Video Music Awards (VMAs) is set to celebrate Afrobeats music with the newly introduced "Best Afrobeats" category. It is one of the most anticipated and competitive categories of the night. Leading the charge in this category are some of the genre's biggest stars. They include Davido and Lojay, Burna Boy, Tems, Ayra Starr…
4 days ago
Omorodion Osasenaga Jeffrey, professionally known as Moonkid, is making a significant impact in the music industry from Benin City, Edo State, Nigeria. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Saturday Omorodion, Moonkid's journey is marked by remarkable talent and perseverance. Growing up in a musically vibrant environment, Omorodion's early involvement in his church choir was instrumental in…
5 Aug
Nigerian Afrobeats star Asake has officially unveiled the tracklist for his upcoming third studio album Lungu Boy. The 13-track project is expected to be released on September 8th, 2024. The tracklist features several collaborations from high-profile musicians, including: 1. MMS ft. Wizkid 2. Mood 3. My Heart 4. Worldwide 5. Active ft. Travis Scott 6.…
|
|||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 62
|
http://peoplearoundlagos.blogspot.com/2017/12/how-we-fought-on-scene-i-and-my-dad.html
|
en
|
People Around Lagos: How We Fought On Scene I and My Dad; Pete Edochie
|
[
"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgL_hdmMmrL7ST1xiNIjtYxlvjCL3NsE-kUFfKWKvF_QjDLuIuPz7W_K22u4yuxpKbmSvDP0gi_9zDAWuZwzqqyNzopt8f4YCnAhpuXzHDhxH1uzDyJvjft1vmT_rxaktbMLV4h44SF8T0/s1600/facebook.png",
"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjSvRBYjyt7flqppMqjhLw_qqxnE_hwQceHG3ZaHncKF4koJY3zTDCUE-cxIcI4mTAT3YtXeHJsIJTAF4yVTz3mSdwp6ppl1l8Uu-EztV0OwZXOIsJI1Sssp_jtSt_yg09IvuwqAdKLIow/s1600/twitter.png",
"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjadu0imCzmQtgGuVecT9u846qS4oMV8vkrz9w_k-3CEIK4YkNcrf30NWLNYjRhzBAfedQDtCKbyAOufdSGkjmFdiPDHuam9Dg1vQbD2TTqSbQYb89Rs0tjQkngPE8mnAx1rNCetGdAmqw/s1600/instagram-icon.png",
"https://cdn1.iconfinder.com/data/icons/logotypes/32/youtube-512.png",
"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjqcHrP2t0wSFTqueKIqglrZNmzfWt2os75kgSnqQNk8tDZrLoq91DeNUzlho3YmMagPCvk2cvJpYPawSYji_nJKqPBbZ-zB17UDPZCclsJeGnNL0X85CBPNgTfr0RmuMyPPZXssr0b2I8/s400/edochie.jpg",
"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj_SYkWz2OZ8Iakpqtcki_UViIaUQIj2eWXPT6xs3cfeqaCrD2tmBxigmXS57yZsuhcu4cRcLue93UW-PuhI1sqxQAHwVbsryGAl0a6zAaEtdaRgm9bwR-Op_ZAKpeCDcbyVOcen5yZyBs/s400/17934062_1442663382443432_3808479180765528064_n.jpg",
"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjzejIOV9jnO-n20JB5-tMFVtu5WpDudkzg0t0Pqq1Y8xClvWxEvnSnDSypVZlBI7oD_2seKXgoSl6kncDcoJtQ1hjlfNb3fLfEpXJem6g93WJJs_gH9G2xHZclozermz_dCaEiQ5pqxzw/s400/index-1+%25282%2529.png",
"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjUtm1BvnWyfjpbvw866TjqqqYZQR_LBUD7GZF0ITvYuuNtjqOfsoPe0gx11wQq9yZZSvyNQawSbZFxMwMxNiUUM7RwGDvMoNGFUfi7ZMJrEhKZAhNdtAs0VEQXSIq6i27Lylr93PgY_Po/s400/yul-nd-daughter.jpg",
"https://i.onthe.io/vllkyt183lc8b40bgg.afa750d1.jpg",
"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiVTqzKHYAe_cgVVYPaHMDFuiqkHwxXI3HahguJPl2w3z3NiYBwFNLzL5RYiWs49bpcw7SdMC9HzHnoaBibc-_rYyum4UeyD2pqMID880M6Keh-scjsNeJIHHxqFQCBJQcn4uTwGtXP6Mk/s400/yul-and-dad.jpg",
"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEie3UVg1ptO4y6-K6f2L2IKQAKPeHriDblty28URDD_kQaopleQIr0gi4sfQU2H8piJQEtD2Ys9v0322AxJkpVqHIM0soJPYl962tEf0flGA6RYqRGavoD1Y83wfzW-qbh9rgBG0CHQohg/s400/Yul-Edochie.jpg",
"https://i.onthe.io/vllkyt1oolohmif888.fb7d0ccd.jpg",
"https://resources.blogblog.com/img/icon18_edit_allbkg.gif",
"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjvtQ5945ZlZcPD7YaSlmUSlfgLcgaMvIc0ooUwaBEBdN20oVjiSeaZMz6BADgmYmZDvbkFS5Ud_9szb3ozG_-CZuwpdzmLF4AqQaijFqlfxEzDqUZqMvW-1nSdEtO5WfDupx3ROK4eXpU/s400/JOSHUA+IKKENNA.jpg",
"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjTSizUWmZxd7PhS2sQBwjxrNKhEghhm2B4bDKGSId2-u9sG3tSUMrZeuJlNxRGh0v4I0KwavNizUFjvt0tbXxV8MFXi5lp7hiGwRTz4iPLZlr9pfl6b_Hdoe6jCrdvaQ3F6n4xkHGMhfk/w72-h72-p-k-no-nu/images+%25288%2529.jpg",
"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjqcHrP2t0wSFTqueKIqglrZNmzfWt2os75kgSnqQNk8tDZrLoq91DeNUzlho3YmMagPCvk2cvJpYPawSYji_nJKqPBbZ-zB17UDPZCclsJeGnNL0X85CBPNgTfr0RmuMyPPZXssr0b2I8/w72-h72-p-k-no-nu/edochie.jpg",
"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhNmcFYPplTFRCRiHhooLGhnuYRoft4EyhEAgjP2UO3vJZFlgFOjg9wGz1idHcHv0iOOTbJYS885Wn4DWFIzIbpQp0Y8EVlPdI3Eg2ipVQCxnG0V5XyAytgHw0X2_HqXx_oTj43A5Aqp3Y/w72-h72-p-k-no-nu/PRRR.jpg",
"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg_xV2eMzq6h0GfZBCsMZUowFdZSfmvI40Pk-we9BjjncpAsc5aOHrvZ0i2eXDmdYv4qdh25kS5NagVJxUnP_GgPCuN15i2ZhvQQtmSavZhQuYF9w5IFgLZKqDLuihXKYZB5Amdq-FFctc/w72-h72-p-k-no-nu/Woss-refix.png",
"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg1IjP0JAaVLwT7hJnO8UH9Q8xf2PCTMBQPVnk9b1APQhZ1_MMxaSnndDN6VzIkSF9eR-KZMl7HFaxotvEe9ywMiuHi4o3MMFNpo13OFL1KN-pOQrsZaYFy2nBv1LQs9VaME5yiLp1R3_E/w72-h72-p-k-no-nu/hqdefault.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
My name is Yul Edochie son of the veteran actor Pete Edochie. I was born January 7, 1982, into a big family; I have five siblings, when ...
|
en
|
http://peoplearoundlagos.blogspot.com/favicon.ico
|
http://peoplearoundlagos.blogspot.com/2017/12/how-we-fought-on-scene-i-and-my-dad.html
|
See how I was haunted by my past
My name is Joshua Ikenna, I am from Ebonyi state but I grew up in Abeokuta somewhere around Itaoshi were I lived with my uncle. My uncle wa...
|
|||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 79
|
https://buzznigeria.com/may-yul-edochie-biography-and-age/
|
en
|
Edochie Biography, Age and Life of Yul Edochie's Wife
|
[
"https://buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Logo-for-BuzzNigeria.png",
"https://buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Logo-for-BuzzNigeria.png",
"https://buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Logo-for-BuzzNigeria.png",
"https://buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Logo-for-BuzzNigeria.png",
"https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/9cffd935e4a6052c7d19079526fc5fcd?s=96&r=g 2x",
"https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/9cffd935e4a6052c7d19079526fc5fcd?s=96&r=g",
"https://buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/May-main.jpg 696w, https://buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/May-main-260x179.jpg 260w, https://buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/May-main-218x150.jpg 218w",
"https://buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/May-main.jpg",
"https://buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/May-edochie.jpeg 696w, https://buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/May-edochie-260x136.jpeg 260w",
"https://buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/May-edochie.jpeg",
"https://buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Logo-for-BuzzNigeria.png",
"https://buzznigeria.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Logo-for-BuzzNigeria.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"chika Udeh"
] |
2023-07-01T14:16:49+00:00
|
May Yul-Edochie (born on September 16, 1983) is the first wife of Yul Edochie. She is a Nigerian Entrepreneur and CEO of DKK Investment.
|
en
|
https://buzznigeria.com/may-yul-edochie-biography-and-age/
|
May Yul-Edochie (born September 16, 1983, Age: 40 years old) is the first wife of Nollywood actor Yul Edochie. She is a Nigerian entrepreneur and CEO of DKK Investment.
May is Yul-Edochie’s wife of many years, and although she is popular for her marriage to him, she has made a name for herself in her own right as a successful businesswoman and brand influencer. As a result, she is listed among the most notable celebrity wives in Nigeria. Here are facts you should know about May Yul-Edochie
Summary of May Yul-Edochie’s Bio
Full name: May Yul-Edochie
Nickname: May
Gender: Female
Date of birth: September 16, 1983
May Yul-Edochie’s Age: 40 years old
Ethnicity: Igbo
Nationality: Nigerian
Zodiac Sign: Virgo
Sexual Orientation: Straight
Religion: Christianity
Marital Status: Married
May Yul-Edochie’s Husband: Yul Edochie
May Yul-Edochie’s Children: Kambi, Karl, Victory Zane Chukwubuike, Dani
May Yul-Edochie’s Parents: Mr and Mrs Aligwe
Famous for: Being Yul Edochie’s Wife
May Yul-Edochie’s Instagram: @mayyuledochie
Where Is May Yul-Edochie From?
May Yul Edochie hails from Anambra State in South Eastern part of Nigeria. She was born into the family of Mr. and Mrs. Aligwe on September 16, 1983, and is currently 40 years old. She has siblings but details about them have not been revealed.
May grew up in Lagos state, Nigeria, and had her secondary education at Airforce Secondary School, Ikeja. To further her education, she moved to Rivers State, Nigeria where she attended the University of Port Harcourt to obtain a degree certificate in Computer Engineering.
May is Yul Edochie’s Wife of 19 Years
May is Yul Edochie’s first wife. She has been married to the Nollywood star since October 2004. Her husband, Yul Chibuike Daniel Edochie, also hails from Anambra State, and he is the son of the famous Nollywood veteran Pete Edochie. The couple first met in 1998 while they were undergraduates at the University of Port Harcourt, Rivers State. They dated for six years from their university years all through their post-graduate years.
May got married to her husband at the age of 21. Yul was barely 22 years old at the time and was finding his feet in the entertainment industry when they agreed to settle down as husband and wife.
An interview her husband, Yul, once granted had him explaining that his reason for getting married quite early was to avoid all forms of distraction while he walks his career path. He also gives credit to May for being supportive of his dreams even when he had nothing to begin a family with her.
Their marriage remained solid for many years and they never failed to celebrate their wedding anniversary every year. During their 17th-year marriage anniversary, Yul took to his verified Facebook page to share photos of himself and his wife, appreciating her for loving and supporting him.
One of his captions read “17 Years Wedding Anniversary. Na God, oo. Big Congratulations to us. I thank God for His grace. Thank you to my dear wife @mayyuledochie for the love and support always. Truly appreciated. I love you.”
May is Blessed With 4 Children
May’s marriage to Yul produced a daughter and three sons; Danielle, Kambilinachukwu Leo Yul-Edochie, Karl, and Victory Zane Chukwubuike Yul Edochie. Her first child and daughter Daniele, was born on 14th of April 2005 and she is currently 19 years old.
May’s first son, Kambilinachukwu was born in May 2013, however, he died on March 30, 2023, after suffering a seizure while playing football with his schoolmates. Although she is quite famous on various social media platforms, May tries to keep her family off the media.
She flaunts pictures of her children on the media but she is careful not to leave further details about them except for her first and only daughter, Danielle, who is a University student and runs her own Instagram account.
Is May Edochie Still Married to Yul Edochie?
May Yul Edochie is still married to her husband of 19 years, Yul Edochie. However, there are rumours about her making moves for divorce.
May’s marriage to Yul has experienced some hiccups. The controversies involving their marriage heightened when May’s husband surfaced with the news of his child with co-Nollywood actor Judy Austin.
Judy and Yul were allegedly dating secretly for a while before Judy took in for the actor and had a son named Star Dike Munachimso Yul Edochie. Few months after it was alleged that the actor married Judy and the news was welcomed with mixed feelings.
Amid the social media stir caused by the news of Yul Edochie’s second marriage, May reacted to the controversy by calling for God’s judgement on the marriage. “May God judge you both,” May wrote in the comment section of her husband’s post on Instagram.
Yul Edochie reacted by first apologizing to his wife, May, for hurting her. He further noted that his second marriage was not intended to disrespect or replace her, adding that he would always love her. May responded to her husband’s comment by affirming that she would not be forced into accepting polygamy because it goes contrary to her faith, beliefs and values.
“To reaffirm my stands, I will not be cajoled into accepting polygamy, which goes against my beliefs, faith, and values. I will not be numbered in a home that we started building with love, faith, tears, hopes, and prayers in a catholic marriage of 18 years following a long-term premarital relationship,” she wrote while appealing to her husband to stop bringing their family issue, which she termed “show”, to social media.
What Does May Yul-Edochie Do For A Living?
May is not an actress like her husband nor does she have any business with the entertainment industry. While it is not clear how she began her career journey, it is safe to say that she has a strong entrepreneurial spirit, as she is successfully running her own business.
May Edochie is the Chief Executive Officer of DDK Investments, an investment firm she owns and runs by herself. Aside from making much income from her business, May also makes meaningful income from brand endorsement deals. She has signed many endorsement deals with companies like Realitypross, Misiano Skincare, and more.
Also a well-known philanthropist, May owns May’s Oasis Foundation – a Non-government Organisation poised at reaching out to widows, the Less privileged, and victims of violence both in Nigeria and the Diaspora. Aside from all these, she is a supportive wife to her husband, sticking with him and helping him achieve his career both in politics and the entertainment industry.
|
||||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 35
|
https://punchng.com/im-an-actor-not-a-ritualist-yul-edochie/
|
en
|
I’m an actor, not a ritualist — Yul Edochie
|
[
"https://cdn.punchng.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/19185022/Yul-Edochie.jpg",
"https://cdn.punchng.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/12163722/WhatsApp-Image-2023-10-10-at-8.33.12-PM.jpeg",
"https://cdn.punchng.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/09213423/Queen-Obukoko-255x162.jpg",
"https://cdn.punchng.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/09212905/f-drug-trafficking-among-disabled-60x34.jpg",
"https://cdn.punchng.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/09201243/Jasmine-Okekeagwu-60x34.jpg",
"https://cdn.punchng.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/09224817/Celebrity-activists-60x34.jpg",
"https://cdn.punchng.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/06161708/Ajaokuta-Steel-Company.jpeg",
"https://cdn.punchng.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/09195609/Spain-win-60x60.jpg",
"https://cdn.punchng.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/09140225/Symfoni-60x45.jpeg",
"https://cdn.punchng.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/31221940/Tonto-Dikeh.jpg",
"https://cdn.punchng.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/09104458/EPL-60x41.jpg",
"https://cdn.punchng.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/08100439/Mele-Kyari.jpg",
"https://cdn.punchng.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/11134444/logo-white.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Ademola Olonilua"
] |
2021-07-19T12:16:38+00:00
|
Ace Nigerian movie star and filmmaker, Yul Edochie, has emphasised that he is just a very good actor and not a ritualist.
|
en
|
Punch Newspapers
|
https://punchng.com/im-an-actor-not-a-ritualist-yul-edochie/
|
Ace Nigerian movie star and filmmaker, Yul Edochie, has emphasised that he is just a very good actor and not a ritualist.
His statement stems from the fact that he has gained popularity by portraying movie roles as a ritualist.
In an Instagram post, the actor stated that he is a very good actor and not a ritualist because people often send him messages asking how they can do money rituals.
The son of Nollywood’s living legend, Pete Edochie, said, “Some people are sending me messages begging me to show them where they can do money rituals. Come on now guys, come on. Na film I dey act.
“Just like American action films where one man will defeat a whole city of bad guys. Na storyline be that, e no dey happen. Is it now a crime to be a good actor? Make I no chop??? Na wa for una oo.”(sic)
To prove his point, the actor shared a screenshot of a message from one of his fans.
In the direct message sent to him, the fan wrote, “Afa bro, where e dey happen. Give me location I’m ready for sacrifice abeg. I message KOK, he never answer me. I will keep everything secrets. I promise. Just take me to baba make I run my own sharp.”(sic)
Taking to the caption section, Edochie noted that he gets such messages daily.
He wrote, “This is just one of the many messages I receive daily. Some are even more serious than this. Some say I no wan cut soap for boys. Which soap abeg??? Naija oo. Wahala everywhere.
I love this country.” (sic)
The thespian is one of the Nigerian actors known for his roles as an occult member.
Born Yul Chibuike Daniel Edochie, the actor is named after popular Russian actor, Yul Brynner.
Edochie Joined Nollywood in 2005 when he featured in his first film titled ‘The Exquires’, alongside the Late Justus Esiri and Enebeli Elebuwa.
However, he got his major break in 2007 after featuring alongside Genevieve Nnaji and Desmond Elliot in the movie ‘Wind Of Glory’.
|
|||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 42
|
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/inside-nollywood_beforeandafter-beforemeetsafter-yuledochie-activity-7114913592864325632-o6Z-
|
en
|
Inside Nollywood on LinkedIn: #beforeandafter #beforemeetsafter #yuledochie #iniffaa2024 #nollywoodactor
|
https://media.licdn.com/dms/image/v2/D4D22AQHr8p_i2_ntBA/feedshare-shrink_2048_1536/feedshare-shrink_2048_1536/0/1696327587848?e=2147483647&v=beta&t=RJ7wOZAoPc9jP-Jz8NcvswTYfVQKQcCWYbsUgcSUIYE
|
https://media.licdn.com/dms/image/v2/D4D22AQHr8p_i2_ntBA/feedshare-shrink_2048_1536/feedshare-shrink_2048_1536/0/1696327587848?e=2147483647&v=beta&t=RJ7wOZAoPc9jP-Jz8NcvswTYfVQKQcCWYbsUgcSUIYE
|
[
"https://media.licdn.com/dms/image/D4E3DAQFe5gY6Cc9CLA/image-scale_191_1128/0/1692264194817/inside_nollywood_cover?e=2147483647&v=beta&t=iM_w6NL1xATjuXWy0J_W4MKS7XVFVUL_kSirCLt-iuw"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Inside Nollywood"
] |
2023-10-03T10:06:29.226000+00:00
|
Yul Edochie a Nigerian actor born January 7, 1982. He’s son to the popular veteran actor @peteedochie. Yul was raised in Lagos and Enugu. And he’s the last of…
|
en
|
https://static.licdn.com/aero-v1/sc/h/al2o9zrvru7aqj8e1x2rzsrca
|
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/inside-nollywood_beforeandafter-beforemeetsafter-yuledochie-activity-7114913592864325632-o6Z-
|
Yul Edochie a Nigerian actor born January 7, 1982. He’s son to the popular veteran actor @peteedochie. Yul was raised in Lagos and Enugu. And he’s the last of six children. He attended the University of Port Harcourt, where he received a Bachelor of Arts in Dramatic Arts. Yul joined Nollywood in 2005 in his first film titled “The Exquires” alongside late Justus Esiri and Enebeli Elebuwa. He got his break in 2007 after featuring alongside Genevieve Nnaji and Desmond Elliot in the movie “Wind Of Glory.” In 2017 Yul Edochie ran for Governor of Anambra State and was the gubernatorial candidate for the Democratic Peoples Congress political party. He has won several awards which include, “Best new Actor Of The Year”, “Best Actor Of The Year” and, “Best Actor”. Yul Edochie is married to @mayyuledochie and has three sons. On April 27, 2022, the actor revealed that he had taken fellow actor, @judyaustin1, as his second wife, as well as their newborn son. Follow us for more Nollywood News, Facts and Upadates. #beforeandafter #beforemeetsafter #yuledochie #iniffaa2024 #nollywoodactor
|
|||
453
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 4
|
https://www.facebook.com/vanguardngr/videos/yul-edochie-was-born-41-years-ago-today/575372051079170/
|
en
|
Yul Edochie was born 41 years ago, today (Historically) What's your favourite Yul Edochie movie? Happy birthday Success Isaac
|
[] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Yul Edochie was born 41 years ago, today
(Historically)
What's your favourite Yul Edochie movie?
Happy birthday Success Isaac
|
de
|
https://static.xx.fbcdn.net/rsrc.php/yT/r/aGT3gskzWBf.ico
|
https://www.facebook.com/vanguardngr/videos/yul-edochie-was-born-41-years-ago-today/575372051079170/
| ||||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 17
|
https://dailytrust.com/things-to-know-about-nollywood-actor-yul-edochie/
|
en
|
Things to know about Nollywood actor, Yul Edochie
|
[
"https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=735993645146090&ev=PageView&noscript=1",
"https://dailytrust.com/dailytrust.svg",
"https://dailytrust.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Yul-Edochie.jpg",
"https://dailytrust.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/580b57fcd9996e24bc43c543.png",
"https://dailytrust.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Deyemi-Okanlawon-150x150.webp",
"https://dailytrust.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/may-refused-to-return-bride-price-yul-edochie-150x150.jpg",
"https://dailytrust.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/Tonto-Dikeh-150x150.jpeg",
"https://dailytrust.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/meet-the-leading-male-faces-of-nollywood-150x150.jpg",
"https://bit.ly/4c0vdv3",
"https://dailytrust.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/580b57fcd9996e24bc43c543.png",
"https://xnjn-zgpm.maillist-manage.com/images/challangeiconenable.jpg",
"https://xnjn-zgpm.maillist-manage.com/images/spacer.gif",
"https://xnjn-zgpm.maillist-manage.com/images/videoclose.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"www.facebook.com"
] |
2022-04-27T16:34:23+01:00
|
Popular Nollywood actor, Yul Edochie, has welcomed a son from his second wife, actress Judy Austin. The actor made the announcement of the new addition to their family via his verified Instagram handle which surprised his fans but also evidently displeased his first wife, May, based on her comment on…
|
en
|
Daily Trust
|
https://dailytrust.com/things-to-know-about-nollywood-actor-yul-edochie/
|
Popular Nollywood actor, Yul Edochie, has welcomed a son from his second wife, actress Judy Austin. The actor made the announcement of the new addition…
By .
Wed, 27 Apr 2022 16:34:23 WAT
Popular Nollywood actor, Yul Edochie, has welcomed a son from his second wife, actress Judy Austin.
The actor made the announcement of the new addition to their family via his verified Instagram handle which surprised his fans but also evidently displeased his first wife, May, based on her comment on the post, ‘May God judge you both.’
Yul Edochie welcomes baby boy with second wife
People advised me to kill my physically challenged son — Singer Jodie
Here are things to know about the ace actor, Yul Edochie:
The thespian named Yul Chibuike Daniel Edochie but simply known as Yul Edochie was born on January 7, 1982, into the family of Nigeria’s legendary actor, Pete Edochie.
An indigene of Anambra state, being the last of six children, Yul was named after a popular Russian actor, Yul Brynner. He was raised both in Lagos and Enugu.
For his education, Yul Edochie attended Lillians’ Day Nursery School and Robinson Street Primary School, Enugu between 1984 and 1992. For his secondary education which started from 1992 to 1998, he attended Marist Brothers’ Juniorate, Uturu; University Secondary School Enugu, Ecumenical Community Secondary School Enugu and New Haven Boys Secondary School Enugu r Also, for his tertiary education the actor attended the University of Port Harcourt, where he received a Bachelor of Arts in Dramatic Arts.
The 40-year-old joined Nollywood in 2005 in his first film titled “The Exquires” alongside the late Justus Esiri and Enebeli Elebuwa. He got his break in 2007 after featuring alongside Genevieve Nnaji and Desmond Elliot in the movie “Wind Of Glory”.
In 2015, he opened a film academy in Lagos. The actor noted that he launched the academy as a result of the decline in quality and professionalism of upcoming Nigerian actors and actresses.
On 14 July 2017, Edochie declared his intention to run for governor of Anambra State. This declaration was made in anticipation of a Not Too Young To Run bill passed by the senate of the federal government of Nigeria. The declaration was however made official on the 22nd of August 2017, when he picked up the nomination form of the political party, Democratic Peoples Congress.
Edochie got married to his first wife May Aligwe when he was 22 years old. Their union is blessed with three sons and a daughter; namely, Kambi, Dani, Karl and Victory Zane Chukwubuike Yul Edochie.
|
|||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 54
|
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/punchnewspapers_yul-edochie-holds-first-online-service-narrates-activity-7157715195618902016-PUhd
|
en
|
Punch Newspapers on LinkedIn: Yul Edochie holds first online service, narrates how he was called into…
|
https://media.licdn.com/dms/image/v2/D4D10AQF16bHNYDDJiQ/image-shrink_1280/image-shrink_1280/0/1706532286255?e=2147483647&v=beta&t=EW5bXX8hDKsAOdNY56qO5TIdOEWbL7gi40L9IPEZ9YM
|
https://media.licdn.com/dms/image/v2/D4D10AQF16bHNYDDJiQ/image-shrink_1280/image-shrink_1280/0/1706532286255?e=2147483647&v=beta&t=EW5bXX8hDKsAOdNY56qO5TIdOEWbL7gi40L9IPEZ9YM
|
[
"https://media.licdn.com/dms/image/v2/C4D1BAQHjqluN0kxf1g/company-background_10000/company-background_10000/0/1641817590051/punchnewspapers_cover?e=2147483647&v=beta&t=lRCXdudQ4tgSVwjueeZTGuzviBB3hfXq9Jb9pYFnaHw"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Punch Newspapers"
] |
2024-01-29T12:44:46.538000+00:00
|
Nollywood actor Yul Edochie, who recently launched his online ministry, conducted the inaugural church service on his YouTube channel, True Salvation Ministry.
|
en
|
https://static.licdn.com/aero-v1/sc/h/al2o9zrvru7aqj8e1x2rzsrca
|
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/punchnewspapers_yul-edochie-holds-first-online-service-narrates-activity-7157715195618902016-PUhd
|
December 11: Sow For The Spirit "For he who sows to his flesh will of the flesh reap corruption, but he who sows to the Spirit will of the Spirit reap everlasting life." Galatians 6:8 Matthew 6:33 says, “But seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added to you”. If you have some things that need to be added or even multiplied, seek first the kingdom of God. Seeking is an action verb. Too many Christians live from payday to payday. If you want different results in your finances you are going to have to do some things differently. Everything in your spiritual walk comes back to a seed. The seed is the Word of God in your life. That seed needs to be watered, nurtured and cultivated to fulfill its purpose. Are you planting seeds of faith, love, hope, compassion, and joy? What you sow you will reap. Till your garden and it will grow.
Boukman Barima, K. (2017). Obeah to Rastafari: Jamaica as a Colony of Ridicule, Oppression and Violence, 1865-1939. Journal of Pan African Studies, 10(1). Chicago Abstract: The colonial state of Jamaica and its attending institutions have given free passes for how it has ridiculed, suppressed, and violently attacked Revivalism, Pocomania, Obeah, and Rastafari. This paper provides a stream of correctives for the practice of shielding the colonial state and its institutions from criticism. Exposing colonialism's contempt for Black Spiritualism and Ethiopianism is demonstrated through interrogating Leonard P. Howell, Alexander Bedward, and Paul Bogle. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, corridor, Bogle, Bedward, and Howell suffered severe persecution and owning to ways they articulated liberation through Black spiritualism and Ethiopianism as the elites branded Obeah, Revivalism, Pocomania, and Rastafari as seditious and pathways to lunacy. Labeling Jamaica's Black spiritual traditions as criminal and madness served as justifications to terrorize, imprison, and murder Obeah workers, Revivalists, and Rastas. Addressing this theater of ridicule and violence shifts attention towards Jamaica's harsh racial milieu were the consequences Afro-Jamaicans suffered for clinging to African spiritual ways and seeking redemption through Ethiopian paradigms that included but were not limited to beatings, imprisonment, and mockery. #babylonianinterruption #antibabylon #nattynever #getweary
December 20: God's Wealth "Then you say in your heart, ‘My power and the might of my hand have gained me this wealth’." Deuteronomy 8:17 Abraham believed God for a seed. This seed would fulfill the Covenant of Promise God made with Abraham. Paul had to clarify to the New Testament Jews that the Law was not the promise, but Christ (Galatians 3:17-19). Christ is the Seed which brings the blessing (Galatians 3:16). Christ compared His life to a seed that went into the ground to give life (John 12:24). The principle of sowing and reaping is evident in the life of Christ. When you covenant to plant a seed, you are following Jesus’ example. The spiritual law of Jesus is “give and it shall be given”. God gives you a return to further establish His covenant in the earth (Deuteronomy 8:18). God’s covenant is to bless the seed of Abraham. Your seed is symbolic of Christ’s giving character. When you give your seed to the Seed (Christ), He gives His seed (blessings from heaven) to your seed (your life) to produce more seed (those who need to be saved). Sowing and reaping is a way of life.
December 12: Reaping A Harvest "My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge." Hosea 4:6 So many Christians are uninformed about God’s instructions. Once you know and understand the spiritual laws of sowing and reaping put in motion by a sovereign God, you cannot stay bound by poverty and failure. 2 Corinthians 8:9 says, “For you know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that though He was rich, yet for your sakes He became poor, that you through His poverty might become rich.” I want to encourage you to live the life of a faith-filled believer. All the promises of God are yea and amen to them that believe. 2 Corinthians 9:6-8 in the Amplified Version says, “Remember this: He who sows sparingly and grudgingly will also reap sparingly and grudgingly; and he who sows generously, and that blessings may come to someone, will also reap generously and with many blessings.” If you are struggling, ask yourself, “Am I giving to God what is His?” God doesn’t need what you have, but you certainly need His fathomless riches. God’s requirement for blessing to be released from His hand is first for giving to be released from yours. Start giving your best today. Giving leads to prosperity... spirit soul and body.
November 30: Ignorance Can Kill You "My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge." Hosea 4:6 Without knowledge of the truth, we cannot be free. It is possible to have a right heart for God and yet to have things all wrong in our heads. With a wrong head, we may live in complete defeat and forfeit ground in the kingdom of God that we were never intended to lose. Our lives can be utterly destroyed because of ignorance. We are sometimes ignorant of the truth, and until we learn it, we remain in bondage to our old ways and habits. It is vital to be in a church that is preaching the whole truth and counsel of God. Then we must study the Word and make it practical and applicable to our daily lives. When we seek answers to our day to day life issues in God’s Word, our lives become so much easier. What are you doing to gain truth? Is God’s Word a steady diet in your spiritual meal? Your life depends on it. The saying goes, “He or she is sincere but sincerely wrong.” Even though our motives are right if we do not have the proper foundation, our actions bring us up short in the long-distance race of life. Evaluate your habits, your prayer life, your church attendance, and your Bible reading. Decide what changes you need to make and put them into practice. What is in your head will be determined by your habits.
|
|||
453
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 18
|
https://www.facebook.com/100083559757279/videos/the-biography-and-success-story-of-nollywood-actor-yul-edochie/2473241376168032/
|
en
|
The Biography and Success Story of Nollywood Actor, Yul Edochie.
|
[] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
The Biography and Success Story of Nollywood Actor, Yul Edochie.
|
de
|
https://static.xx.fbcdn.net/rsrc.php/yT/r/aGT3gskzWBf.ico
|
https://www.facebook.com/100083559757279/videos/the-biography-and-success-story-of-nollywood-actor-yul-edochie/2473241376168032/
| ||||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 6
|
https://www.legit.ng/ask-legit/biographies/1495916-meet-yul-edochies-family-wives-children-parents-siblings/
|
en
|
Meet Yul Edochie’s family: wives, children, parents, siblings
|
[
"https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=1691063087928925&ev=PageView&noscript=1",
"https://static-legit.akamaized.net/legit/img/logo-header.svg",
"https://pixel.legit.ng/pixel.gif?article_id=1495916",
"https://cdn.legit.ng/images/1120/4174ac888fee9d66.jpeg?v=1",
"https://cdn.legit.ng/images/360x203/86d1b62c05c5e539.jpeg?v=1",
"https://cdn.legit.ng/images/360x203/4149ba3ed3197168.jpeg?v=1",
"https://cdn.legit.ng/images/1120/9a5c4e41149a37c5.jpeg?v=1",
"https://cdn.legit.ng/images/360x203/c63245cf52309567.jpeg?v=1",
"https://cdn.legit.ng/images/1120/e7d18593616a6aa9.jpeg?v=1",
"https://cdn.legit.ng/images/1120/9941066390d8158e.jpeg?v=1",
"https://cdn.legit.ng/images/360x203/d96ee41f85fbaff4.jpeg?v=1",
"https://cdn.legit.ng/images/1120/8118276e74d83e18.jpeg?v=1",
"https://cdn.legit.ng/images/360x203/11ab71eddc7bef69.jpeg?v=1",
"https://cdn.legit.ng/images/360x203/9fa4196248951b8c.jpeg?v=1",
"https://cdn.legit.ng/authors/100x100/0ea009fee6363aa1.jpeg?v=1",
"https://cdn.legit.ng/images/190x107/360a354782bd9b1f.jpeg?v=1 190w, https://cdn.legit.ng/images/360x203/360a354782bd9b1f.jpeg?v=1 360w, https://cdn.legit.ng/images/560x315/360a354782bd9b1f.jpeg?v=1 560w, https://cdn.legit.ng/images/720x405/360a354782bd9b1f.jpeg?v=1 720w",
"https://static-legit.akamaized.net/legit/img/logo-footer.svg",
"https://static-legit.akamaized.net/legit/img/google-play.svg",
"https://pixel.quantserve.com/pixel/p-BC5PEEEd0P8Nw.gif"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Mercy Mbuthia",
"www.facebook.com"
] |
2022-10-26T09:06:54+01:00
|
Check out this article to learn more about Yul Edochie’s family, including details about his two wives, children, parents and his siblings and what they do.
|
en
|
/legit/img/safari-pinned-tab.svg
|
Legit.ng - Nigeria news.
|
https://www.legit.ng/ask-legit/biographies/1495916-meet-yul-edochies-family-wives-children-parents-siblings/
|
Yul Edochie is a famous Nigerian actor, director, and writer. He gained recognition following his performance in the 2007 movie Wind of Glory, where he acted as Emeka. He has also starred in several other films and television shows, including Native Girl (2018) and Broken Chakkels (2017). What else do you know about Yul Edochie's family?
Yul made his acting debut in 2006 in the film The Wolves, where he played Dan. He is also well-known as the last child of legendary actor Pete Edochie, a pioneer in the Nollywood industry.
Meet Yul Edochie's family
The Nigerian actor was born on 7 January 1982 as Yul Chibuike Daniel Edochie. He was named after the Russian actor Yul Brynner. The actor got married at the age of 22. Below is everything you need to know about his parents, siblings, wife, and children.
Yul Edochie's parents
The actor was born in Lagos, Nigeria. His parents are Pete Edochie and Josephine. His father, Pete, was born on 7 March 1947 in Enugu State, Nigeria. This makes him 75 years old as of 2022.
He is commonly considered one of Africa's most gifted actors, having received an Africa Magic Industry Merit Award and an Africa Film Academy Lifetime Achievement Award.
In addition to acting, Pete Edochie is a successful TV show host, entrepreneur, film producer, and director. He rose to prominence in the 1980s after playing Okonkwo in Things Fall Apart. He has appeared in over a hundred Nollywood films and TV shows since then, often playing the role of a father or king.
The actor attended primary school in Enugu State before enrolling in a secondary school in Zaria, Kaduna State. He currently resides in Nteje, Anambra State, Nigeria.
Not much is known about Yul Edochie's mother, as she prefers to stay away from the spotlight.
Who are Yul Edochie's siblings?
Yul grew up with his five siblings' four brothers and one sister. Yul Edochie's siblings are Leo, Uche, Linc, Gene, and a sister called Eva. Below is more about them.
Leo Edochie
His first brother Leo was born on 26 April 1969. As of 2022, he is 53 years old. Leo is an electrical, mechanical, and HVAC expert currently working as the CEO of Solotone Global Ventures Limited. He is married to Theodora Leo, and together the couple has kids.
Uche Edochie
His second-born brother Uche was born on 27 January 1975 in Anambra State, Nigeria. As of 2022, Uche is 47 years. Uche works as a professional painter, entrepreneur, and interior designer. He is married to Nkechi Nwosu-Igbo, and the couple is blessed with three children, Zara, Enya, and West.
Lincoln Edochie
His third-born brother Lincoln was born on 10 May 1977. As of 2022, Lincoln is 45 years old. He attended Federal Government College, Wukari, between 1990 to 1994 and later graduated from Imo State University with a bachelor's degree in Fine and Applied Arts.
He currently works as an actor, scriptwriter, producer, and entrepreneur. Some of his acting credits include The Principalities, Victim, Family Regardless, Ghost Lovers, The Manipulator, Royal Revenge, The Graduates, Royal Love, The Millions Men, and Scratched.
Concerning his personal life, the Nigerian actor is married to Amaka Paula, and the couple has two children, Janinah and Giovanni. The couple owns and operates an educational institution in Abuja called ABH Academy.
Gene Edochie
Gene Edochie, his fourth-born brother, is a photographer, interior designer, and entrepreneur. He celebrates his birthday on 28 August. Gene is the founder and managing director of the interior design firm Space Calibre Limited.
Gene earned a Bachelor of Architecture degree from the University of Nigeria, Nsukka. He also earned a master's degree in architecture. He is currently married and with kids.
Eva Edochie
Not much is known about his sister Eva. She received her bachelor's degree from Enugu State University of Science and Technology.
Who is Yul Edochie's first wife?
His first wife is called May Yul-Edochie. She is an entrepreneur, brand ambassador and influencer. May is the founder of DKK Investment Company. May was born on 16 September 1983 in Anambra, Nigeria. As of 2022, May's age is 39 years.
May attended the University of Port Harcourt. Concerning her relationship, May and Yul Edochie got married in 2004, and their marriage is blessed with four children, three boys and one girl.
Yul Edochie's children with May are Kambi, Dani, Karl, and Victory Zane Chukwubuike Yul-Edochie.
Who is Yul Edochie's new wife?
Yul publicly introduced his second wife, Judy Austin Muoghalu, on 27 April 2022. Yul Edochie's second wife, Judy Austin, is a Nigerian actress, producer, social media personality, brand influencer, and CEO of Judyaustin boutique from Anambra state.
Judy was born in Anambra State, South-East Nigeria, on 31 December 1991. The actress is 30 years old as of October 2022. Yul Edochie and Judy Austin are parents to one son, Star Dike Munachimso. Their baby was born on 21 November 2021.
FAQs
Who is Yul Edochie? He is a popular Nigerian actor, writer, and director. He became well-known due to his role in the 2007 movie Wind of Glory.
When is Yul Edochie's birthday? He was born on 7 January 1982 in Lagos, Nigeria.
What is Yul Edochie's daughter's name? The Nigerian actor has one daughter called Victory Zane Chukwubuike.
Where is Yul Edochie's current resident? He and his family are currently living in Lagos, Nigeria.
Who is Yul Edochie's mother? His mother is called Josephine Edochie.
What does May do for a living? Yul Edochie's wife is an entrepreneur. She is the founder of DKK Investment Company.
Is Yul Edochie rich? He is a Nigerian actor and director with a net worth of $2 million.
Yul Edochie's family is growing by the day. The actor has two wives and five children. Yul is a successful Nigerian actor and director. He boasts 70 acting credits, six credits as a director, two as a writer, and one as an Art director under his name. He currently resides in Lagos, Nigeria.
READ ALSO: Actor IK Ogbonna's biography: age, wife, daughter, movies
Legit.ng recently released a biography about actor IK Ogbonna. He is a great TV and film actor. In addition, he works as a director, model, and television personality. He is well-known for his romantic roles in Nollywood films.
IK Ogbonna is best known for his role as La Porsche in the 2013 Nigerian film Playing Safe, in which he co-starred with Tonto Dikeh and Ini Edo. He has also appeared in films such as Disguise, The Washerman, and Pebbles of Love.
Source: Legit.ng
|
||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 78
|
https://www.tiktok.com/discover/how-to-order-chicken-republic-refuel-package-without-chowdeck
|
en
|
Make Your Day
|
[] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
en
| null | ||||||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 81
|
https://newswirengr.com/2022/05/03/yul-edochie-biography-wife-children-photos-movies-videos-and-controversy/
|
en
|
Yul Edochie: Biography, wife, children, photos, movies, videos and controversy
|
[
"https://newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/NewsWireNGR-New-Logo-PNG-copy.png",
"https://newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/NewsWireNGR-New-Logo-PNG-copy.png",
"https://newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/NewsWireNGR-New-Logo-PNG-copy.png",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Godwin-Obaseki.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/House-of-Reps.jpeg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Zamfara-State-Governor-Dauda-Lawal-.png?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Gov-Sule-Abdullahi_0.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/Bala-Muhammed.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/CBN-LOGO-OK-640x360-1.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Nigerian-Exchange-Ltd.-NGX.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/NAICOM.webp?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Crude-oil.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Guinesss-Nigeria.webp?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Customs.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Food-prices.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/ECOWAS.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/cardoso-of-cbn.jpeg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/CBN-LOGO-OK-640x360-1.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/NAFDAC.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/UNICEF.png?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Makinde-of-Oyo.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Tomi-Coker.jpeg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Prof-akin-abayomi-Lagos-health-commissioner.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/Undrinkable-water.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/August-New-Month.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Pakistan-soldiers.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/Egyptian-soldiers.webp?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Lagos-bus.png?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/boko-haram.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/IMG_2008.jpeg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Aerial-view-of-Lagos-island.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Screenshot-2023-04-26-at-09.09.30.png?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Nigeria-Police.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/Tinubu-Armed-Forces-Flag.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Lekki-ENDSARS-Protests.jpeg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Herbal-concoctions.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Gimba-Kakanda-.jpeg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/Nigeria-map.png?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/0d0af662a15be663b9bda2118d117dcf?s=46&d=identicon&r=g",
"https://newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/279436046_533749308317230_5057802635842292676_n.jpg",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-4.png?resize=570%2C420&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-5.png?resize=499%2C273&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-1.png?resize=367%2C373&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-2.png?resize=494%2C494&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-3.png?resize=385%2C482&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-11.png?resize=366%2C366&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-12.png?resize=369%2C403&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-6.png?resize=421%2C369&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-7.png?resize=577%2C303&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-8.png?resize=425%2C532&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-9.png?resize=414%2C420&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-10.png?resize=391%2C392&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-14.png?resize=577%2C348&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-13.png?resize=393%2C393&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-15.png?resize=407%2C508&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/279112359_2999861063607603_6569054073263574642_n.jpg?resize=640%2C799&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/279478549_728846434799869_1236325490104350806_n.jpg?resize=473%2C591&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/279358459_519781983022672_1859669806013826896_n.jpg?resize=640%2C703&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-16.png?resize=652%2C326&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/262202643_427719592353443_1082315386508056142_n.jpg?resize=517%2C516&ssl=1",
"https://newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/NewsWireNGR-New-Logo-PNG-copy.png",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/Maureen-Esisi.png?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/Maureen-Esisi.png?resize=80%2C80&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/ibu.jpeg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/ibu.jpeg?resize=80%2C80&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/HouseOfMaliq-Magazine-2015-Joseph-Benjamin-Cover-November-Edition-2015-00111-copy-2.jpg?resize=400%2C240&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/HouseOfMaliq-Magazine-2015-Joseph-Benjamin-Cover-November-Edition-2015-00111-copy-2.jpg?resize=80%2C80&ssl=1",
"https://newswirengr.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/NewsWireNGR-New-Logo-PNG-copy.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Sub-editor"
] |
2022-05-03T00:00:00
|
Nollywood actor, Yul Edochie in April 2022 stormed the Nigerian internet after he posted a picture of himself and his new baby boy along with his second wife, Judy Austin, who is an actress. Who is Yul Edochie? Yul Edochie was named after Russian actor, Yul Brynner (real name Yuliy Borisovich Briner; died October 10, […]
|
en
|
NewsWireNGR
|
https://newswirengr.com/2022/05/03/yul-edochie-biography-wife-children-photos-movies-videos-and-controversy/
|
Nollywood actor, Yul Edochie in April 2022 stormed the Nigerian internet after he posted a picture of himself and his new baby boy along with his second wife, Judy Austin, who is an actress.
Who is Yul Edochie?
Yul Edochie was named after Russian actor, Yul Brynner (real name Yuliy Borisovich Briner; died October 10, 1985).
The Nigerian actor, Yul, although hails from Anambra state was raised both in Lagos and Enugu. He is the last child of his parent’s six children.
His full name is Yul Chibuike Daniel Edochie.
Yul Edochie is a Nigerian actor, named after popular Russian actor Yul Brynner. He is from Anambra State Nigeria, the son of Nigerian actor Pete Edochie. He was raised both in Lagos and Enugu.
He is the last of six children. He got married at the age of 22.
Yul Edochie Age
Yul Edochie was born on January 7, 1982, in Lagos. At the time of this writing, the actor is 40 years old.
Who are Yul Edochie’s parents?
Yul is the son of veteran Nollywood actor, Pete Edochie. His mother’s name is Josephine Edochie.
Is Pete Edochie a king?
Yul Edochie’s father, Pete Edochie is considered by many Nollywood fans as the King of African proverbs, especially for his distinctive roles in movies. He plays a lot of roles as a king.
Yul Edochie’s school and what he studied
Yul attended Lillians’ Day Nursery School and Robinson Street Primary School, Enugu between 1984 and 1992.
He proceeded to Marist Brothers’ Juniorate, Uturu; University Secondary School Enugu, Ecumenical Community Secondary School Enugu and New Haven Boys Secondary School Enugu between 1992 and 1998 for his Secondary school education.
His university education was at the University of Port Harcourt (UniPort), where he received a Bachelor of Arts in Dramatic Arts.
Career
Mr Edochie joined the Nigerian movie industry, Nollywood in 2005 in his first film titled “The Exquires”. He starred along with Justus Esiri and Enebeli Elebuwa.
He came into the limelight in 2007 after featuring alongside Genevieve Nnaji and Desmond Elliot in the movie “Wind Of Glory”.
Yul Edochie Children
Yul Edhochie’s children which he has with the first wife, May-Yul Edochie are Kambi, Dani, Karl and Victory Zane Chukwubuike Yul Edochie. His new boy who he has with his second wife, Judy Austin, is named Star Dike Munachimso.
Yul Edochie First Wife and Photos
As stated earlier, Yul married his first wife, May Yul-Edochie in 2004 when he was 22. He once praised his wife to have stood by him even when he had nothing.
May Yul-Edochie’s maiden name is May Aligwe. She was born on September 16 and currently in her late-30s (at the time of writing; May 2022).
Some reports claim she is from Anambra state like her husband and also graduated from University of Port Harcourt.
However, there are claims she is from Izzi clan in Abakaliki, Ebonyi state. Her family house is in Kpirikpiri.
Her business name is DKK Investment.
After the social media reactions that trailed his post of his second wife and new boy, the actor has also posted, that the first wife is “NUMBER ONE. @mayyuledochie. Undisputed.”
Yul Edochie Daughter and Photos
Yul Edochie’s daughter, Danielle Yuledochie, is 17 years old as of April 10, 2022.
Yul Edochie New Wife and Photos
Yul Edochie’s new wife is Judith Austin Muoghalu. She is a Nollywood actress, movie Producer and Brand Influencer. She also hails from Anambra State. Like the first wife, she owns a business, Judyaustin Boutique.
Yul Edochie House
Yul Edochie owns a 3-storey mansion in Lagos.
At what age did Yul Edochie get married?
Edochie got married to his first wife May Aligwe when he was 22 years old.
Political aspirations
Edochie declared his intention to run for governor of Anambra State onn 14 July 2017. This declaration was made in anticipation of a Not Too Young To Run bill passed by the senate of the federal government of Nigeria. The declaration was however made official on the 22nd of August 2017, when he picked up the nomination form of the political party, Democratic Peoples Congress.
In 2022, he declared his intention to contest for the Nigerian presidency come 2023 on the platform of the All Progressive Grand Alliance (APGA).
Yul Edochie’s movies
Sleek Ladies (2007), Wind of Glory (2007), Give It Up (2008), Tears of Hope (2009), Unstoppable (2010), Sarafina (2011), The End is Near (2012), The Jezebels (2013), Moms at War (2018), among others.
Yul Edochie’s Award
Best New Actor Of The Year (English) (City People Entertainment Awards; 2009), Best Actor of the Year (English) (City People Entertainment Awards; 2013), Best Actor (Pamsaa Awards; 2013).
Yul Edochie social media handles
Instagram: @YulEdochie
Twitter: @YulEdochie
—————————————————————
Disclaimer
The information in this article was curated from online sources. All details cannot be independently verified by NewsWireNGR or its editorial team.
Always visit NewsWireNGR for latest naija news and updated naija breaking news.
NewsWireNGR Latest News in Nigeria
Send Us A Press Statement/News Tips on 9ja Happenings: [email protected]
Advertise With Us: [email protected]
Contact Us
|
|||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 98
|
https://co.pinterest.com/pin/yul-edochies-wife-may-yuledochie-biography-age-children-net-worth-instagram-family--746753181988380187/
|
en
|
[] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] |
2023-11-30T16:40:06+00:00
|
30-nov-2023 - Biography May Yul-Edochie (born September 16, 1983), whose real name is May Aligwe, is a renowned entrepreneur excelling as a media…
|
en
|
Pinterest
|
https://co.pinterest.com/pin/yul-edochies-wife-may-yuledochie-biography-age-children-net-worth-instagram-family--746753181988380187/
| |||||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 22
|
https://www.entrepreneurs.ng/yul-edochie-biography/
|
en
|
Yul Edochie – Biography, Movies And Net Worth Of A Superstar Actor
|
[
"https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=1024130191399840&ev=PageView&noscript=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/logo.png?fit=300%2C70&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/logo.png?fit=300%2C70&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/enterpreneursng-alt-transparent-bg.png?fit=2436%2C410&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yul-Edochie.jpg?fit=614%2C345&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/2.png?resize=970%2C250&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yul-Edochie-1.jpg?resize=474%2C397&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yul-Edochie-1.jpg?resize=474%2C397&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yul-Edochie-6.jpg?w=1200&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yul-Edochie-6.jpg?w=1200&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/2-1.png?w=300&ssl=1 300w, https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/2-1.png?resize=100%2C100&ssl=1 100w",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/2-1.png?resize=300%2C300&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yul-Edochie-3.jpg?resize=474%2C397&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yul-Edochie-3.jpg?resize=474%2C397&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yul-Edochie-4.jpg?w=940&ssl=1 940w, https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yul-Edochie-4.jpg?resize=300%2C251&ssl=1 300w, https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yul-Edochie-4.jpg?resize=768%2C644&ssl=1 768w, https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yul-Edochie-4.jpg?resize=696%2C583&ssl=1 696w, https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yul-Edochie-4.jpg?resize=501%2C420&ssl=1 501w",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yul-Edochie-4.jpg?resize=474%2C397&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yul-Edochie-5-1.jpg?resize=474%2C397&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yul-Edochie-5-1.jpg?resize=474%2C397&ssl=1",
"https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/1978f0a637e875e0e0ba65737b589013?s=100&d=identicon&r=g 2x",
"https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/1978f0a637e875e0e0ba65737b589013?s=50&d=identicon&r=g",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/1-1.png?w=300&ssl=1 300w, https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/1-1.png?resize=100%2C100&ssl=1 100w",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/1-1.png?fit=300%2C300&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/2-1.png?w=300&ssl=1 300w, https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/2-1.png?resize=100%2C100&ssl=1 100w",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/2-1.png?fit=300%2C300&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/5.png?w=600&ssl=1 600w, https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/5.png?resize=300%2C200&ssl=1 300w, https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/5.png?resize=391%2C260&ssl=1 391w",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/5.png?fit=300%2C200&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/1200-by-675-Article-Images-28.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/1200-by-675-Article-Images-28.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/1200-by-675-Article-Images-27-1.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/1200-by-675-Article-Images-27-1.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/1200-by-675-Article-Images-27.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/1200-by-675-Article-Images-27.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/1200-by-675-Article-Images-26.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/1200-by-675-Article-Images-26.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/1200-by-675-Article-Images-28.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/1200-by-675-Article-Images-28.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/1200-by-675-Article-Images-27-1.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/1200-by-675-Article-Images-27-1.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/1200-by-675-Article-Images-27.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/1200-by-675-Article-Images-27.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/1200-by-675-Article-Images-26.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.entrepreneurs.ng/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/1200-by-675-Article-Images-26.jpg?fit=1200%2C675&ssl=1"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Entrepreneurs.ng",
"www.facebook.com"
] |
2019-09-12T05:00:32+00:00
|
Yul Edochie is a Nigerian actor, film director and politician. He began his professional acting career in 2005 and has grown to become a Nollywood superstar
|
en
|
Entrepreneurs
|
https://www.entrepreneurs.ng/yul-edochie-biography/
|
Yul Edochie is a Nigerian actor, film director and politician. He began his professional acting career in 2005 and has grown to become a Nollywood superstar.
He established the Yul Edochie Academy in 2015 in order to improve the professionalism in the Nollywood industry by training the next generation of actors and actresses. Also, in 2018, he was appointed as a senior special assistant to the governor of Anambra state.
See Also: Jidenna – Biography and Story of a Classic Man.
Yul Edochie Biography
Yul Chibuike Daniel Edochie was born on January 7, 1982 as the last of six children. He was born to a veteran actor, Pete Edochie and his mother Josephine, a broadcaster. He hails from Anambra State, Nigeria. Yul was named after a popular Hollywood actor, Yul Brynner who acted in movie, King and I in 1956.
In 1984, Yul started his education at Lillians’ Day Nursery School. Later on, he moved to Robinson Street Primary School, Enugu. Then, he proceeded to Marist Brothers’ Juniorate, Uturu in 1992 and three other secondary schools in Enugu until he graduated in 1998. Similarly, for his university education, he attended the University of Port Harcourt and bagged a B.A degree in Theatre Arts.
See Also: Biography and story of a talented Nigerian Actress, Adesua Etomi.
Yul Edochie Personal Life
Edochie got married in 2004 at age 22 to May Aligwe, and the union is blessed with four children: 3 boys, 1 girl. He lives with his family in Lekki, Lagos.
He gave his life to Christ shortly after escaping death in a ghastly motor accident along Ore road in June 2019.
See Also: Jide Kosoko – Biography, early career and net worth of a veteran actor.
Yul Edochie Early Career
His career in the industry began after relocating to Lagos from Enugu in 2005. When he arrived Lagos, for proximity to movie locations, he moved in with Nonso Diobi who housed and fed him. His intention was to hustle and become a big wig in the industry. And Luckily, that same year, he debuted in The Exquires together with Late Justus Esiri and Enebeli Elebuwa.
Then, in 2007, he rose to stardom after featuring in the movie Wind of Glory together with Genevieve Nnaji and Desmond Elliot. Since then, Yul has gone on to act with other prominent artistes like Patience Ozokwor, Mercy Johnson, John Dumelo, Olu Jacobs, Osita Iheme, Chinedu Ikedieze and many more.
See Also: Biography, movies and net worth of an ace Nollywood actress, Uche Jombo
Movies
As a film director, writer and actor, some of his films include;
Sleek Ladies, 2007
Wind of Glory, 2007
Keep it Up, 2008
Kiss my Pain, 2008
Tears of Hope, 2009
My Loving Heart, 2009
Unstoppable, 2010
Sarafina, 2011
Pleasure and Crime, 2011
Zone 9, 2012
Bridge of Contract, 2012
The End is Near, 2012
Against the Law, 2012
Death Certificate, 2013
Restless Soul, 2013
Agony of a Princess, 2013
Money Kingdom, 2013
Apostles of Lucifer, 2014
The Mirror, 2014
Python Queen, 2014
Dowry Man, 2015
Dooshima, 2015
Brothers of War, 2015
Compound Fools, 2015
Royal Maid, 2015
Rain of Hope, 2016
The Affectionate Wife, 2017
Passion of a Prince, 2017
The Man Keeper, 2017
Loving Your Hurts, 2017
Mysterious Family, 2017
The Billionaires, 2018
Moms at War, 2018
See Also: 100 profitable business ideas to start for aspiring entrepreneurs and investors.
Awards and Recognition
He is an award winning actor, and some of his awards are;
Best New Actor of the Year, (English), City People Entertainment Awards, 2009
Best Actor, Papyrus Magazine Screen Actors Award (PAMSAA), 2013
Best Actor of the Year (English), City People Entertainment Awards, 2013
Best Lead Male, Nollywood Movies Awards
Best Actor, Afrifimo Awards
See Also: 12 online business ideas that you can start from home and become rich.
Yul Edochie Academy
Yul Edochie Academy was founded in 2015 by Yul Edochie as a subsidiary of his Art World. The Academy is a training ground for aspiring actors/actresses. In the academy, students are trained by Yul himself and are presented with numerous opportunities.
The academy was founded as result of deterrence in quality and professionalism of the youngsters in the industry. Yul’s goal is to build an army of focused and professional actors and actresses and steer them towards greatness.
See Also: RMD – Biography of an iconic Nigerian Actor, Richard Mofe Damijo
Politics
Yul declared his intention to run as a Governor of Anambra State on July 14, 2017. This was shortly after the Not Too Young to Run Bill was passed by the Nigerian Senate. To confirm his intention, he picked up the nomination form under the Democratic People’s Congress (DPC) on August 22, 2017. Luckily, he became the party’s gubernatorial candidate but lost in the general election.
Then, on July 6, 2018, he was appointed Senior Special Adviser on creative and entertainment media by the Governor of Anambra State, Gov. Willie Obiano.
See Also: 9 business funding opportunities for women owned business in Nigeria.
Yul Edochie Net Worth
Currentschoolnews.com estimated Yul’s net worth at $1.85 million. In July 7 2019, He emerged a brand ambassador for a Non-Governmental Organisation (NGO), Citizen Journalists Network.
See Also: Femi Kuti – Biography and net worth of a legendary Afrobeat icon.
Yul Edochie Quotes
“The moment you find yourself discussing people you are already failing; you are losing valuable time. Discuss ideas, discuss ways to promote your business/your talent, discuss your future, how to better your environment.”
“…The power to change your life lies in your hands.”
“I always thought our problem was our leaders till I joined politics and realized the people are also a big part of the problem.”
“For you to achieve you MUST respect those who have achieved before you.”
“We have 24hrs in a day. No matter how busy you are, devote at least 1hr to God in prayers. I recommend you do it before you start your day’s hustle.”
“Life can end in a second. The money, the cars, the mansions, the fame, the good life, all vanity. Be close to God. God is everything.”
“If you are good at something, never do it for free.”
“One of my success tips: I mind my business.”
“Rough times only come to test you. Rough times don’t last, but tough people do.”
See Also: Joke Silva: Biography, business life and movies of an ace Nigerian actress.
Entrepreneurial Lessons From Life Of Yul Edochie
Try Out New Things
In one of Edochie’s interview, he explained how he changed from playing lover boy’s role into playing other technical roles. Obviously, he is ever willing to take up new challenge in his professional journey.
Also, for entrepreneurs, we should note that we need to always unveil new concepts to our customers as life itself is dynamic.
Hardwork And Commitment
Just like any successful entrepreneur, Yul reiterated that he didn’t reach the peak of his career by riding on the fame and popularity of his father, Pete. Rather, he maintained that he got to the peak of his career through hard work and commitment.
Entrepreneurship is a lonely journey, let us help you get through it with our services.
Photo Credit/Source: Latest Naija.com, Wikipedia, Austine Media, Pulse.ng, Kamdora, Instagram, Punch Newspapers and PM News.
|
|||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 20
|
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php%3Ffbid%3D139348751952069%26id%3D110170768203201%26set%3Da.110187431534868%26locale%3Duk_UA
|
en
|
Facebook
|
https://static.xx.fbcdn.net/rsrc.php/yb/r/hLRJ1GG_y0J.ico
|
https://static.xx.fbcdn.net/rsrc.php/yb/r/hLRJ1GG_y0J.ico
|
[
"https://facebook.com/security/hsts-pixel.gif"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Sieh dir auf Facebook Beiträge, Fotos und vieles mehr an.
|
de
|
https://static.xx.fbcdn.net/rsrc.php/yb/r/hLRJ1GG_y0J.ico
|
https://www.facebook.com/login/
| ||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 39
|
https://www.tiktok.com/%40laffmayor/video/7329554333484272901
|
en
|
Make Your Day
|
[] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
en
| null | ||||||||
453
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 75
|
https://twitter.com/Orji_Okosisi1/status/1719558936351641872
|
en
|
x.com
|
[] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
X (formerly Twitter)
| null | ||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 55
|
https://www.vc.id.au/tb/bgcolonistsH.html
|
en
|
British Guiana Colonists Index "H"
|
[
"https://www.vc.id.au/tb/navimage/uparrow.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null |
Home A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z
This index of 18th and 19th century residents of the colonies of Berbice, Demerara, and Essequebo is compiled and maintained by Tikwis Begbie from a wide variety of sources. The index benefits greatly from the exchange of information which ensures its accuracy and continuation. More information about the index can be found at the site home page. Partial transcripts of selected British Guiana (1794-1817) newspapers are on the Guyana Colonial Newspapers site. This data was last updated on 22 December 2020.
HAAG, Wilhelmina Charlotta
Married GORDON, Nathaniel
Married ERCKELENS, VAN, Johan: 17 JUN 1776, Demerary
HAAGER, Hendrik Christiaan
Born: 9 SEP 1803, Amsterdam
Married HOLST, VAN, Anna Wilhelmina: 9 SEP 1832, Berbice
Died: 6 APR 1862, Netherlands
HAAGER, Ida Johanna
Born: 23 OCT 1837, Berbice
HAAGER, Isabella Jacoba
Born: 7 JUN 1835, Berbice
HAAGER, Theodora Bertrana
Born: 4 AUG 1833, New Amsterdam, Berbice
HAART, DE, Francoise
Married KAHLENBERG, Johann Friedrick: 3 MAY 1816, Banns of Marriage
HAART, DE, Gysbertus
Married DE WARDER, Susan: 11 MAR 1868, Pln. Broomland, Mahaicony
HAART, DE, Gysbertus Martinus
Died: 16 JUN 1815, Plantation Nooytgedagt
HAART, DE, Martina
Born: in this Colony
Married BLAGROVE, John Henry Francis Esq.: 5 OCT 1834, Banns of Matrimony
Died: 28 NOV 1835, Pln. Nooit Gedacht, Canal No.1
HAART, DE, Son
Born: 15 AUG 1881, New Amsterdam
HAAS, VAN DER, -,
HAAS, VAN DER, Adrian(us)
Born: Ysselstein
Married COOTEN, VAN, Catharina Elisabeth: 17 DEC 1803, Betrothal
HAAS, VAN DER, Johannes
Born: Holland
Married WIT, DE, Adriana Maria: 6 FEB 1809, Banns of Matrimony
Died: 6 OCT 1812
HAAS, VAN DER, John Esq.
Born: ABT 1777
Died: 6 OCT 1812, Pln. La Resouvenir
HAASEMAN, Hendrik
Married ROTCH, Elisabeth: 5 MAY 1800, Demerary
HABEN, Frederick
Born: Bremen
Married BURKET, Hannah: 16 MAR 1805, Betrothal
HABERMEHL, Hermanus
Born: ABT 1797, Holland
Married BRORMAN, Susannah Dorothea: 30 NOV 1834, Banns of Matrimony
Died: BEF 1877
HABGOOD, Mr. James
Born: ABT 1834
Died: 14 APR 1858, Georgetown, Demerara
HACKET(T), William
Born: in this colony
Married DUIM, Ann Flora Harriet: 30 NOV 1816, Banns of Matrimony
HACKETT, Ada Campbell
HACKETT, Benjamin D'Urban
Born: ABT 1826
Died: 14 JUL 1855, Pln. Bee Hive
HACKETT, Emily Mary Holmes
Born: 1 AUG 1834, Devon ENG
Married BELSON, Frederick Charles: 16 JAN 1851, St. George's Cathedral
HACKETT, Francis (Frank) St. George
Born: 17 DEC 1865, Berbice
Died: 7 MAY 1879, Newton Abbot DEV
HACKETT, James
Born: ABT 1791, Ireland
Married BUTTS, Mary Charlotte: 26 MAY 1821, Banns of Matrimony
Died: 31 JUL 1869, Newton Abbot DEV
HACKETT, James Stephen M.D.
Born: ABT 1823, Demerara
Married BAGOT, Saizie Gertrude: 20 JAN 1849, Cathedral, George Town
Died: 20 MAR 1900, Bath SOM
HACKETT, John
Died: 12 MAR 1813, Mahaica
HACKETT, Richard
Born: Ireland
Married CRANE, Ann: 11 MAY 1821, Banns of Matrimony
Died: 6 JUL 1824, Georgetown
HACKETT, Rowland
Died: 6 JAN 1826, Georgetown
HACKETT, Rowland
Died: 23 MAY 1794, Stabroek
HACKETT, Spencer Grosvenor
Died: 1877, Dalrymple QLD
HACKETT, Stanley G.
Born: ABT 1854, Demerara
Died: 2 DEC 1876, drowned, Lolworth Station, Qld AUS
HACKETT, William
Born: ABT 1818
Died: 18 AUG 1841
HADDON, Walter
Died: BEF MAY 1844, Demerara
HADEN, Elizabeth
Born: ABT 1829, London MDX
Married LILLIE, Gordon Rev.: 1861, Hull YKS
Died: AFT 1881
HADEN, Frederick
Born: 27 JUN 1800, Derby DBY
Died: 5 NOV 1823, Berbice
HADFIELD, Charles Joseph
Born: ABT 1833, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1881
HADFIELD, Eliza
Married HADFIELD, Isaac Jnr.
HADFIELD, Elizabeth Margaret
Born: ABT 1832, British Guiana
Died: 7 JUL 1857, Belgrave-terrace, Pimlico LND
HADFIELD, Isaac
HADFIELD, Isaac
Born: 23 SEP 1782, England
Married DRAYTON, Mary: 5 AUG 1808, Rio Demerary
Died: 17 FEB 1847, Werk-en-Rust
HADFIELD, Isaac Jnr.
Married HADFIELD, Eliza
Died: 8 JUN 1845, Charlestown
HADFIELD, Jessie
Born: ABT 1829, Demarara
HADFIELD, Joseph Esq.
Born: 9 JUN 1781, England
Married SCHLOSSER, Elizabeth Henrietta: 19 MAR 1819, Banns of Matrimony
Married M'LEAN, Margaret: 7 SEP 1829, St. Michael's Church, Barbados
Died: 25 MAR 1851, Pimlico LND
HADFIELD, Josephine Helen
Born: 1 JAN 1837
Died: 16 MAY 1841
HADON, Henry
Born: ABT 1873, Demarara
Died: AFT 1891
HADOW, Audrey T.
Born: 24 JUN 1873, Georgetown BG
Died: AFT 1881
HADOW, Erland Godfrey
Born: 4 JAN 1875, Ellingham Hall, NKF
HADOW, Reginald Townsend Esq.
Born: ABT 1832, Bombay, East Indies
Married CARTWRIGHT, Mary Adelaide: 30 AUG 1871, Ellingham
Died: AFT 1881
HADOW, Son
Born: 7 JUN 1872, Camp st.
HAGAR, Benjamin Jnr.
Born: 23 FEB 1774, Waltham MASS
Died: 29 JAN 1821, Berbice
HAIG, William Rev.
Died: 29 JUL 1837, Stabroek
HALDEMAN, Mary A., wife of Prof. S.S.
Died: 8 JUL 1883
HALE, Sarah
Born: ABT 1823, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1851
HALEY, Agnes Theresia
Born: ABT 1811
Died: ABT 1833
HALEY, Arabella Caroline Constantia
Married MORRICE, John Edward: 13 FEB 1835
HALEY, Daughter
HALEY, Diana
Died: 1826, George-town
HALEY, Dirk Horatio
Born: ABT 1814, Charlestown, Demerara British Guiana
Died: ABT MAR 1899, King's Norton WAR
HALEY, Jan (John) Daniel
Born: ABT 1785, in this colony
Married KRAEGELIUS, Caroline
Married HITZLER, Henrietta Susanne Cunnagunda: 10 SEP 1819, Banns of Matrimony
Died: ABT 1832
HALEY, Josephine Ann
Died: 19 NOV 1842, at sea
HALEY, Male
Born: 30 JUN 1864, BG
HALEY, Mary Anne Catharine Arrindell
Born: 31 JUL 1832
Married SPENCE, David Esq.,: 18 JUN 1846, St. Andrew's, Georgetown
Died: ABT 1872, British Guiana
HALEY, Pieter (Peter)
Born: 1728, St. Eustatius
Married MARKOE, Susanna: 19 JUL 1761, Demerary
Married JEEMS, Janna
Died: BEF 1804
HALEY, Susanna Catharina
Born: 25 AUG 1787
Married CEURVORST, Joseph Leonard: 25 JUL 1804, Betrothal
Died: 9 NOV 1850, Rotterdam NL
HALEY, Wife of W.
Married HALEY, William Jnr
HALEY, William Jnr
Born:
Married HALEY, Wife of W.
HALKET, -
HALKET, Henry
Died: BEF 1845, Glasgow SCT
HALKET, Margaret
Born: Scotland
Married FALCONER, George Esq.: 2 JUN 1822, Banns of Matrimony
HALL I, Robert Westley
Married BROWER, Maria Elizabeth: 1785, Essequibo
HALL II, Robert Westley
Born: 3 MAR 1789, Essequibo
Died: 20 MAY 1836
HALL, Benjamin
HALL, Elizabeth Catherine
Born: Essequibo
HALL, John Jnr.
Born: Antigua
Married ARTHUR, Elizabeth: 13 FEB 1813, Banns of Matrimony
HALL, Petronella
Died: 27 DEC 1814, Georgetown
HALLARAN, Edith Mary
Born: ABT 1865, Passage West COR IRL
Married DALY, Thomas St. Felix: 10 JUL 1890, Parish Church, Cabersiveen KER
Died: AFT 1911
HALLARAN, Edith Mary
Married DAY, Thomas St. Felix: 10 JUL 1890, Parish Church, Cabersiveen KER
HALLERAN, George Ann
Married MORSON, John Laforey: 5 APR 1806, Betrothal
HALLIDAY, Alexander Esq.
Died: 2 JAN 1840, Pln. Port Mourant EC
HALLIDAY, Daughter
Born: 2 DEC 1879, 44 Main street
HALLIDAY, Daughter
Born: 19 AUG 1881, Colonna House, Georgetown
HALLIDAY, Daughter
Born: 10 OCT 1877, Pln. Windsor Forest
HALLIDAY, Daughter
Born: 22 SEP 1878, Main st.
HALLIDAY, Daughter
Born: 18 DEC 1879, Georgetown
HALLIDAY, Effie
Born: 22 JUN 1876, Windsor Forest
Died: 12 APR 1877, Hadfield st.
HALLIDAY, John
Married MOORE, Jessie Eliza: 10 APR 1872, Christ Church, Georgetown
HALLIDAY, Son
Born: 2 JAN 1875, Clifton House
HALLIDAY, Thomas Scott
Born: ABT 1853, Stewarton AYR
Died: 10 SEP 1881, Brick-dam
HALLIDAY, William Sim
Born: 31 DEC 1873, Pln. Windsor Forest
Died: 30 AUG 1891, Belize, British Honduras
HALLSTEAD, William
HALSON, Caroline J.
HALSTEAD, Sarah
Died: 12 NOV 1820
HALY, -
HALY, -, wife of James S.
Married HALY, James Standish: 12 JAN 1870
HALY, Agnes Amelia Windom
Born: 10 JAN 1874, British Guiana
Married BURY, Robert Maxwell
HALY, Carrie Annette
Born: 2 MAR 1875, British Guiana
Married HUNTER, Robert Buchannan II
HALY, Charles William
Born: 1 OCT 1835, British Guiana
Died: 1 SEP 1872, Pln. Zeeburg
HALY, Charlotte Amelia Jane
Born: 19 OCT 1834, Demerara
Married BARCLAY, James: 4 JUL 1855
Married ARNOLD, Henry James: 17 FEB 1874, St. Mary's Church, Lambeth
HALY, Edward Creswell Spencer
Born: 16 FEB 1880, British Guiana
HALY, Fanny
Born: 1883, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1902
HALY, George O'Hanly
Born: 23 JUL 1848, British Guiana
Died: 3 SEP 1884, Pln Blankenburg
HALY, Hilda Rebecca
Born: ABT 1858
Died: 6 AUG 1885, Albert Town
HALY, James Standish
Born: 10 NOV 1838, British Guiana
Married HALY, -, wife of James S.: 12 JAN 1870
HALY, John Creswell
Born: 5 MAR 1837, British Guiana
Married McINTOSH, Margaret: 22 JUL 1864, Pln. Fortitude, Mahaicony
Married RALPH, Mary Augustine: 1867
Married HICKS, Elizabeth McAndrew: 18 MAR 1873, British Guiana
Died: 1910
HALY, John Edward Hutchinson
Born: 16 AUG 1878, Hopetown
HALY, John Hutchinson Esq
Born: 3 MAY 1804, St. Johns, NF CAN
Married SPENCER, Margaret Elizabeth: 30 DEC 1833, British Guiana
Died: 28 JUN 1859
HALY, Josephine Margaret
Born: 5 AUG 1876, British Guiana
Married CROMBIE, John Jacob
HALY, Margaret Elizabeth
Born: 5 NOV 1846, British Guiana
Married DEURWAARDER, M. Mauvielle: 22 JUL 1865, Pln. Everton, Berbice
Died: 9 APR 1867, British Guiana
HALY, Mary Anne
Born: 1844, British Guiana
Died: 1846, British Guiana
HALY, Richard John Skinnett (or Skerrett)
Born: 1801, St. Johnâs, NF CAN
Died: 3 MAY 1833, British Guiana
HALY, Robert Burnett
Born: 1843, British Guiana
Died: ABT 1863
HALY, Sylvia Charlotte
Born: 2 JAN 1852, Demerara
Married BATEMAN, Francis: 19 APR 1876, All Saints' Church, New Amsterdam
Died: AFT 1911
HALY, Thomas Clarke
Born: 1840, British Guiana
Died: 1843, British Guiana
HAMACKER, Elizabeth
Married MACKENZIE (M'KENZIE), R.C.: 27 OCT 1838
HAMBLIN, Nathaniel
Born: 10 SEP 1809, Ipswich SFK ENG
Died: 18 NOV 1837, Demerara
HAMER, Anne
Born: ABT 1783, Montserrat WI
HAMER, Caroline
Born: ABT 1787
Married ELLIS, William Esq.
Died: 8 JUL 1821, Greenwich
HAMER, Catherine
Born: ABT 1801, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1861
HAMER, Emily
Born: ABT 1796, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1851
HAMER, Frances
Married WOTHERSPOON, Robert
HAMER, Harriet Budgen
Born: ABT 1806
Married BRAUD, Andre Racine: 4 JUN 1836, Tonbridge KEN
Died: 10 MAY 1883, Fontainebleu
HAMER, Henry Percy
Born: ABT 1809
Died: 16 JUN 1878, London ENG
HAMER, Joseph
Born: ABT 1752
Married BUDGEN, Mary
Died: BEF MAR 1802
HAMER, Louisa Pauline
Born: ABT 1800, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1851
HAMER, Mary
Born: ABT 1798, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1851
HAMER, Michael Greathead
Born: ABT 1787, Gosport HAM
Died: 7 APR 1867, Brixton SRY
HAMER, Samuel R.
Born: ABT 1800, Demerara
Died: AFT 1851
HAMER, Susannah Maria
Born: ABT 1780
HAMER, William Attwick Esq.
Born: ABT 1779, GLS England
Died: 4 AUG 1846, at sea
HAMILL, Susanna
Born: ABT 1746
Died: 7 JUN 1812, Cumingsburg
HAMILTON, -, wife of David
Married HAMILTON, David
Died: 31 JUL 1837, Lacy-town
HAMILTON, Anne
Born: 3 OCT 1783, Mauchline AYR
Married KING, George Haly: 29 OCT 1804, Glasgow LKS
HAMILTON, Caroline Mary Ann
Born: 31 JUL 1822
Married BAYNE, Henry William Nathanial Esq.: 14 JUL 1842, Lympstone DEV
Died: 3 SEP 1857, Demerara
HAMILTON, Charles Boughton
Born: ABT 1851
Married EEDEN, VAN, Elizabeth Hermina: 21 SEP 1880, St. Mary's, Islington
Died: 13 MAR 1927
HAMILTON, Charles William Boughton
Born: 5 OCT 1884, Georgetown BG
Died: 29 JAN 1885, Georgetown
HAMILTON, Cleveland
Born: 29 MAR 1893, Kingston
HAMILTON, David
Married HAMILTON, -, wife of David
HAMILTON, Elizabeth, wife of Joseph
Born: ABT 1842, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1891
HAMILTON, Isabella
Married PEARSON, Adam Esq.: 27 APR 1836, Greenbank, Gorbals LKS SCT
HAMILTON, Itta May
Born: 21 FEB 1883, Georgetown
Married DARE, Arthur St. Felix
HAMILTON, James
Married HAMILTON, Jane Clark, wife of James
Died: 25 NOV 1872, Pln. Vryheid's Lust
HAMILTON, Jane Clark, wife of James
Born: ABT 1839
Married HAMILTON, James
Married JOHNSTON, David
Died: 18 AUG 1883, New Amsterdam
HAMILTON, John
HAMILTON, Joseph Capt.
Died: 24 FEB 1845, Leguan Island, Essequebo
HAMILTON, Margaret Dorothea Boughton
Born: ABT 1887
Married CRAIG, Alan Estil
Died: ABT 1920
HAMILTON, Marion
Married JEFFREY, Robert: 21 NOV 1880, Irvine
Died: ABT 1881
HAMILTON, Mary Ann BARNIE, wife of Daniel
Born: ABT 1820, Demerara W.I.
Died: 17 FEB 1878, Exmouth DEV
HAMILTON, Susannah
Died: 7 JUL 1812, Demerara
HAMILTON, Thomas
Died: 25 DEC 1838
HAMILTON, William
Born: ABT 1810
Died: 28 JUL 1838, Demerara
HAMILTON, William Rev.
Married BOUGHTON, Henrietta Sophia
Died: 6 JUL 1851, Island of Leguan
HAMLEY, William W.
Born: ABT 1850, Demerara
Died: AFT 1871
HAMMILL, Amelia
Born:
Died: 1 OCT 1835, Georgetown BG
HAMMILL, Courtney Thomas Capt.
Born: ABT 1831
Died: 1854, Southampton HAM
HAMMILL, James C.
Born: 6 OCT 1834, King's House, Stabroek
Died: AFT 1871
HAMMILL, Maria Antonia
Born: ABT 1838, Demerara, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1871
HAMMILL, Rosina
Born: 18 APR 1819
Died: 14 FEB 1836
HAMMILL, Thomas Cochrane
Born: ABT 1791, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Married COX, Mary Frances: 9 FEB 1824, St. George's Church
Died: 10 MAY 1871, Snaresbrook ESX
HAMMILL, William Stephen Robert
Died: 6 AUG 1837, Halifax, Nova Scotia
HAMMIN, Mary Jane
Died: 3 FEB 1879, Bent St., Freeburg
HAMNETT, John
Born: England
Married LAMBLY, Rebecca Jane: 31 MAR 1830, Banns of Matrimony
HAMOND, Robert Carr Esq.
Born: 6 JAN 1795, of Haling House SRY
Died: 27 AUG 1837, Demerara
HAMPER, Anna Johanna Cornelia
Married MALGRAAFF, Engel Jacobus: 6 SEP 1786, Essequebo
HANCOCK, Alice Helen Elvira
Married SMITH, David Milne: 6 JUN 1882
HANCOCK, Charles William Frederick
Born: ABT 1838
Died: 19 JAN 1873, Georgetown BG
HANCOCK, Dr. John
Died: 5 SEP 1841, London
HANCOCK, Elizabeth, widow of J.
Born: ABT 1791
Married HANCOCK, John Esq
Died: 16 DEC 1867, Spring Garden Weymouth DOR
HANCOCK, Helen, wife of T.
Born: ABT 1811
Married HANCOCK, Thomas
Died: 4 APR 1867, Charlestown
HANCOCK, James
Died: 17 OCT 1841
HANCOCK, James Alexander
Died: 11 OCT 1882, Hadfield st.
HANCOCK, Jessie
Married HUBBARD, Edward Augustus: 13 APR 1876, Georgetown
HANCOCK, John
Born: ABT MAY 1814
HANCOCK, John Esq
Married HANCOCK, Elizabeth, widow of J.
Died: BEF 1868
HANCOCK, Katherine Sarah Wilhelmina
Born: Demerara
Married RALPHS, John Williams: 29 JUN 1877, St. Philip's Church
HANCOCK, Richard Esq. J.P.
Married ROUSKOLB, Ellen: 9 NOV 1831, Banns of Matrimony
Died: 15 FEB 1859, Demarara
HANCOCK, Son
Born: 24 OCT 1837, Charlestown
HANCOCK, Thomas
Married HANCOCK, Helen, wife of T.
Died: BEF APR 1876
HANCOCK, Thomas
Born: ABT 1855
Died: 2 MAR 1879, Georgetown
HANCOCK, William P.
Died: 8 JUL 1835, Kingston
HAND, John
Born: Demerary
Married LANGEVINE, Marrianne: 26 SEP 1829, Banns of Matrimony
HANDLEY, Charlotte A.E., wife of -
Born: ABT 1846
Died: AFT 1901
HANDLEY, William Esq.
Born: ABT 1805
Died: 22 JUN 1848, New Amsterdam Berbice
HANDYSIDE, George
Died: 22 FEB 1841, Pln. Belfield
HANNAH, Charles Gilbert
Born: ABT 1832, of New Jersey USA
Died: 8 DEC 1865, Demerara
HANNAY, Mary Jane
Married IRVINE, James Jnr.
Died: 14 JUN 1847, Berbice
HANNYNGTON, Sarah Anne
Married M'MURRAY (McMURRAY), Robert.: 10 MAR 1838, St. Bride's Church, Liverpool LAN
Died: 24 JAN 1839, Cumingsburg
HANSEN, P.
Died: 29 MAY 1813, Pln. Union, Demerary.
HANSON (HANSEN), M.
Died: 19 JUN 1818, Demerary
HANTZE, Maria
Born: ABT 1757
Died: 17 DEC 1843, New Amsterdam
HARCOURT, Fred.
Married HARCOURT, Pauline, wife of F.
HARCOURT, Pauline, wife of F.
Born: ABT 1847
Married HARCOURT, Fred.
Died: 28 FEB 1877, Perseverance, Mahaicony
HARCOURT, Robert
Born: ABT 1574
Died: 1631, British Guiana
HARDIE, Daughter
Born: 16 FEB 1877, 113 Hospital St., Glasgow, Scotland
HARDIE, Edward
Born: 1780
Died: 18 JUL 1812, drowned
HARDIE, Robert Rev. LL.D.
Born: 20 OCT 1805, Hawick ROX SCT
Died: 24 OCT 1837, Pln. Bohemia
HARDIE, Thomas
Married HARDIE, Wife of T.
HARDIE, Wife of T.
Married HARDIE, Thomas
HARDING, Ephraim
Born: ABT 1779
Died: ABT MAR 1801, Demerara
HARDING, Richard
Born: ABT 1757
Died: 21 JUN 1834, Stabroek
HARDING, Richard Hutson
Born: ABT 1840
Married FAUSET, Alice Mary: 16 FEB 1865, Christ church
Died: 27 MAR 1871, Georgetown
HARDING, Sarah Frances
Born: ABT 1812
Married HART, Thomas Par(r)is: 7 MAY 1839, Providence New Chapel
HARDING, Sarah Harriet, wife of Edw.
Born: ABT 1827
Died: 4 DEC 1894, Middle st.
HARDMAN, Joseph B.
Died: 24 DEC 1814, Pln. Good Hope
HARDY I, Edith
Died: 28 MAR 1845, London
HARDY II, Edith
Born: ABT 1849, Berbice
Married HUNTER, Robert McAll: 27 NOV 1872, St. Mary's Parish Church, Islington LND
Died: AFT 1901
HARDY, Edward
Died: 18 JUL 1812, Demerara
HARDY, Elizabeth, wife of John M.
Died: 15 MAY 1842, Georgetown
HARDY, Henry Wells
Born: ABT 1819
Married ROSSUM, VAN, Harriet Elizabeth: 18 MAY 1847, Berbice
Died: 6 MAR 1893, 7 Hartfield Square, Eastbourne SSX
HARE (HEIR), Arthur
Died: 3 FEB 1818, Demerary
HARE, Elizabeth, wife of Lt.-Colonel
Born: ABT 1799
Died: 12 JAN 1825
HAREL, -
HAREL, Anna
Born: ABT 1845
Died: 19 JUL 1871, Werk-en-Rust
HAREL, Christiana Juliet
Died: 23 JUL 1835
HAREL, Louis
Born: ABT 1788
Married ELBERS, Susannah: 15 DEC 1837
Died: 29 DEC 1873, Werk-en-Rust
HAREL, Maria Louisa
Married OBERMULLER, Carel Emanuel: 31 DEC 1842
HAREL, Philibert Carl
Married EVANS, Henrietta Frances: 1883, KEN
HAREL, Son
Born: 18 SEP 1838, Werk-en-Rust
HARENSEARSPEL, VAN, Abraham
Born: in this Colony
Married LOUSTAL, Johanna: 11 APR 1818, Banns of Matrimony
HAREWOOD, John Reeves
Married JACOBS, Susannah Duchess Albinas: 9 JAN 1879, Christ Church, Georgetown
HARFMAN, David Esq.
Died: 11 SEP 1835, New Amsterdam, Berbice
HARGRAVE, Helen
Married ROGERS, John Esq.: 1 MAR 1823, Liverpool LAN
Died: 26 MAY 1850, Park Mahaicony
HARING, Mr. M.
Died: FEB 1815, Berbice
HARLEQUIN, James
Born: Demerary
Married FILEEN, Jane Dublin: 9 APR 1834, St. George's Church
HARMAN, Christopher Henry
Married SPAMAN, Maria Johanna: 21 AUG 1841
HARMAN, Daughter
Born: 14 JUN 1847, Werk-en-Rust
HARMAN, Elsie
Born: ABT 1823
Died: 29 SEP 1872, Vauxhall Canal No.1
HARMAN, Rev. William Wickham
Born: 5 MAY 1804
Married WADDELL, Jane
Died: 29 JUN 1829, Demerary
HARMAN, Samuel John
Born: ABT 1833, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1850
HARMAN, Thomas
Died: 30 AUG 1838, Cumingsburg
HARPER, Amelia
Married ROBSON, Thomas Dr., M.D.: 5 OCT 1826, Plymouth DEV
HARPER, Benjamin
Died: ABT 1826
HARPER, Catherine Cecilia M
Born: ABT 1849, Oxford OXF
Married BOTT, Charles Glen
Died: AFT 1911
HARPER, Frank
Born: ABT 1854
Married WHITEHEAD, Dorcas Elizabeth Georgiana: 5 MAR 1879, Christ Church
HARPER, Mary
Married TROOD, J.J.: 1 MAY 1839, St. George's Church
HARPER, William Rev. M.A.
Born: ABT 1835
Married ANDERSON, Maggie Allen
Died: 8 AUG 1887, Pln. Caledonia, Wakenaam
HARRAGIN, Son
HARRAGIN, William Campbell
Married AUSTIN, Mary Isabella: 8 JUL 1880, All Saints' Church, Berbice
HARRING?, Arthur L.
Born: ABT 1892, British Guiana
HARRIOT, Ann
Born: St. Martin W.I.
Married DOU[W]DING (DOWNING), John: 11 MAR 1786, Essequebo
Married CAMPBELL, George Munro: 26 DEC 1805, Betrothal
Harriot, Helene
Born: England
Married PIREE?, Nicholson: 28 OCT 1777, Rio Demerary
HARRIOTT, Amelia Martha
Married WHITNEY, -
HARRIOTT, Archibald
Born: ABT 1766
Died: 2 JUN 1824
HARRIOTT, Caroline
Married ASHBY, William: 9 JUL 1831, Banns of Matrimony
HARRIOTT, Eleanor Elizabeth
Born: in this colony
Married ARROTT, Colin: 2 MAY 1817, Banns of Marriage
HARRIOTT, Elizabeth C., widow of -
Born: 1791, Leguan BG
Died: AFT 1861
HARRIOTT, John Thomas
Born: St. Eustatius
Married GRIFFITH, Margaret Ann: 11 JUL 1828, Banns of Matrimony
HARRIOTT, Son
Born: ABT 1800
Died: 24 JUN 1813
HARRIOTT, Thomas
Married SERTORIUS, Eleanor Mathew., widow of -
Died: BEF NOV 1805
HARRIS Jnr., Jonathan
Born: ABT 1779, of Fredsbrg VA USA
Died: 21 JUL 1799, Demerara
HARRIS, -, wife of William
Married HARRIS, William Esq.
Died: 8 NOV 1807, Berbice
HARRIS, Ann
Born: ABT 1790, Demarara
Died: BEF 1861
HARRIS, Ann, wife of Richard A.
Married HARRIS, Richard Ann
Died: 26 NOV 1848
HARRIS, Catherine E., wife of John
Born: ABT 1836, Demerara
Died: AFT 1871
HARRIS, Cordelia
Born: ABT 1792
Married MACKAY, Donald Esq.: 1816
Died: 11 MAR 1854, Shepton Mallet SOM
HARRIS, Edward John
Married ADAMS, Mary Grace: 6 DEC 1797, Demerary
HARRIS, Elizabeth Ann
Born: ABT 1830
Married SAMUEL, Robert Esq.
Died: 11 MAY 1884, New Amsterdam, Berbice
HARRIS, Francis
HARRIS, James C.
Born: ABT 1830, Ree SOM UK
Died: 2 JAN 1854, Demerara
HARRIS, John Dr.
Died: 18 AUG 1848, Berbice
HARRIS, John Walcott
Born: 30 APR 1825, Demerara
HARRIS, Peter Shakespeare
Died: 5 OCT 1876
HARRIS, Phoebe
Died: 16 APR 1845, Berbice
HARRIS, Richard Ann
Married HARRIS, Ann, wife of Richard A.
HARRIS, Richard Esq.
Born: ABT 1767, England
Died: 19 DEC 1813, Barbados
HARRIS, Samuel Rawlinson
Born: Berbice
Married BELL, Anna: 19 SEP 1833, Banns of Matrimony
HARRIS, Susannah Dorothea
Died: 5 JUN 1841, New Amsterdam
HARRIS, Thomas Cavendish
Born: ABT 1827
Married GRACIE, Fanny
Died: 26 MAY 1874, Berbice
HARRIS, William
Born: ABT 1821
Died: 6 DEC 1888, Main Street
HARRIS, William
Born: 1838, Liverpool LAN
Died: 29 DEC 1856, Demerara
HARRIS, William Esq.
Married HARRIS, -, wife of William
Died: SEP 1811
HARRIS, William Esq.,
Died: 21 JUN 1826, Middlesex ENG
HARRISON,
HARRISON, -, wife of
Married HARRISON, John
HARRISON, Antoinette
Born: ABT 1831, Georgetown
Married SMITH, John James: 4 MAR 1848, St. Mary's Church, Marylebone LDN
Married RITCHIE, George William
Died: 20 APR 1864, Brixton LND
HARRISON, Balbina, wife of Thomas
Born: ABT 1869
Married HARRISON, Thomas d'Brulon
Died: 22 MAY 1896, Brick-dam
HARRISON, Catherine E.
Born: ABT 1853, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1901
HARRISON, Charles
Born: ABT 1827
Died: 18 JAN 1861, London
HARRISON, Georgina
Born: ABT 1811, British Guiana
HARRISON, Helen Rogers
Born:
Died: 18 NOV 1872, Brixton SRY
HARRISON, John
Married HARRISON, -, wife of
Died: BEF MAR 1848
HARRISON, John
Married HARRISON, Maria-, wife of John
HARRISON, John
Born: ABT 1785, Assistant Surgeon in the Royal Lancashire Militia
Died: JUL 1808, Berbice
HARRISON, John James C.
Died: 25 SEP 1842
HARRISON, Maria-, wife of John
Married HARRISON, John
HARRISON, Mary A.
Born: British Guiana
Died: AFT 1871
HARRISON, Son
Born: 21 MAR 1874
HARRISON, Son
Born: 13 SEP 1869
HARRISON, Thomas d'Brulon
Born: 2 SEP 1867, Demerara
Married HARRISON, Balbina, wife of Thomas
HARRISON, Walter Dickson
Born: 6 DEC 1871, Company's Path, South Cumingsburg
Died: 10 MAY 1886
HARRISON, William
Married AVELINE, Anne Sarah: 26 FEB 1846, Peter's Hall
HARRISON, William H.
Born: ABT 1849
Died: AFT 1871
HARROWER, Alexander Fairley Esq.
Died: 22 OCT 1842, Port Glasgow
HART, Edgar
Born: 24 DEC 1888, Plaisance
HART, Edward
Born: ABT 1841, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1880
HART, Frances (Fanny) Isobel
Born: ABT 1877, British Guiana
HART, Francisca Louise
Married DALGLIESH, John B.: 24 AUG 1878, All Saints' Church, Berbice
HART, G.
Died: 5 MAY 1813, Pln. Retrieve, Essequebo.
HART, George Macintosh
Born: 19 JAN 1849, British Guiana
Married DOVE, Susan: 9 JUL 1870
HART, Georgina
Born: ABT 1843, British Guiana
Died: BEF 1865
HART, J.N.
Died: AUG 1865, Pln. Albion
HART, Jane (wife of George TROTTER)
Married TROTTER, George
Died: 19 JUL 1876, Edinburgh MLN
HART, John
Married WADDELL, Annie: 16 MAR 1884, St. Andrew's
HART, John
Married PARSONS, Honora: 24 MAR 1834, Banns of Matrimony
HART, Louis
Born: ABT 1830
Died: 18 OCT 1875, Croal Street
HART, Roelof Esq
Born: ABT 1803
Married READ, Sarah
Died: 14 DEC 1874, New Amsterdam, Berbice
HART, Rosa
HART, Sarah
Married HUNTER, Robert Buchannan: 18 JAN 1872, All Saints' Church
HART, Sarah Elizabeth
HART, Son
Born: 23 SEP 1885
HART, Susan M.
Born: ABT 1847, Berbice
Died: AFT 1861
HART, Thomas Par(r)is
Born: ABT APR 1806, St. Joseph, Barbados
Married HARDING, Sarah Frances: 7 MAY 1839, Providence New Chapel
Died: 5 MAR 1859, St. Lucy, Barbados
HART, William Coleridge
Born: ABT 1844, British Guiana
Died: 4 FEB 1883, Welches Pln., St. Michael, Barbados
HART, William Edward
Married AGARD, Adele Eliza: 10 JUN 1891, St Peter's Church, Essequebo,
HARTENSVELD, Laurens Esq.
Born: 1750, Sommelsdijk NL
Died: 19 MAR 1815, Charlestown
HARTHILL, Lucy
Born: ABT 1858, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1891
HARTLEY, Christopher
HARTLEY, Emily Jane
Married READ, George Arthur: 27 DEC 1877, All Saints Church New Amsterdam
Died: 12 APR 1881, New Amsterdam
HARTLEY, George Christopher
Born: 17 JUL 1831, Berbice
HARTLEY, William Edward
Born: 4 SEP 1833, Berbice
HARTLING, John Henry
Died: ABT 29 JUL 1832, Demerary
HARTMAN, Andreas Johan Frederi
Born: 2 FEB 1811, Berbice
HARTMAN, William Hendrick
Died: 15 JAN 1823, Berbice
HARTMANN, Adrian Cornelius
Married SOUER, Maria Christina: 25 OCT 1847, Berbice
HARTOG, Philip
Born: Amsterdam
Married KREEKEL, Maria Elizabeth: 10 MAR 1811, Banns of Matrimony
Died: BEF APR 1828
HARTSINCK, Cornelis
Born: 1749, Amsterdam NL
Died: 1797, Demerara
HARTSINCK, Jan Jacob
Born: 1716
Died: 1779
HARTSINCK, Maurits Balthasar
Born: 1759, Amsterdam NL
Died: 1790, Demarara
HARTWELL, Hannah
Born: ABT 1852, Haiti
Married BREWER, Rev, James Curtis
Died: AFT 1911
HARVEY, -
HARVEY, John
Born: ABT 1805
Died: ABT JUN 1845, Demerara
HARVEY, John Noble Esq.
Born: ABT 1808
Married BARR, Margaret Louisa: 1 SEP 1847, St. David's, Bermuda
Died: 29 SEP 1854, Georgetown BG
HARVEY, Lavinia
Married DOWLING, William Russel: 1 MAY 1829, Banns of Matrimony
HARVEY, Lucy
Born: 1803
Married BENJAMIN, Charles Esq.: 16 JAN 1825, Trinity Church, Newhaven CT
Died: 21 MAY 1843, Norwich CONN US
HARWOOD, Frances, wife of William T.
Born: ABT 1833, Demerara, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1891
HARWOOD, Henry G.
Born: ABT 1858, Demerara
Died: AFT 1871
HARZOGS, Anna
Married HELMERS, Herman
Married BONJES, Jan
Died: 20 JUL 1810, Plantation Vrouw Anne, Leguan
HASELWOOD, Nathan
Married DE CODIN, Maria Johanna: 7 NOV 1803, Essequebo
HASELWOOD, Nathan Wynand Esq.
Married HORNBROOK, Louisa Barbara: AUG 1843
HASELWOOD, R.
Died: 12 JUL 1841
HASELWOOD, Trowbridge William
Born: 21 MAR 1823
HASLIN, John (HASLEN)
Died: ABT SEP 1804, St. Eustatius
HASSALL, Edmund
Born: ABT 1849
Died: 31 JAN 1890, Demerara
HASSALL, Harry Buckley
Born: ABT 1866
Died: 15 OCT 1888, Main St.
HASSELL, Frederick
Born: ABT 1829
Died: 5 DEC 1884, Hopetown
HASSELL, Harry Buckley
Born: ABT 1859
Died: 15 OCT 1881, Main st.
HASSELL, Richard Henry
Born: ABT 1831
Died: ABT APR 1881, Pln. Lima
HASSEMAN, Maria
Born: in this colony
Married PEATE, John Cecil: 4 APR 1821, Banns of Matrimony
HASTIE, George
Married HASTIE, Mary, wife of George
Died: BEF NOV 1837
HASTIE, Mary, wife of George
Married HASTIE, George
Died: 25 SEP 1837, Liverpool LAN
HASTINGS, John
Born: ABT 1813
Died: 30 APR 1867, Daniel's Town
HATCH, Alvin Reed
Born: ABT 1846, ME USA
Married SCHLATTERER, Sophia Annie: 14 DEC 1871
Died: AFT 1880
HATCH, John J.
Born: ABT 1873, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1880
HATTEM, VAN, Johannes
HATTEM, VAN, Nic. Mr.
Died: SEP 1813, No.73 Corentyn
HATTON, Edward Eversdyk
Born: 10 FEB 1840
Died: 17 SEP 1862, Battle of Antietam
HATTON, George B.
Born: ABT 1868, Demerara, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1891
HATTON, George Eversdyk M.D.
Born: 1844, Demerara
Died: 16 MAY 1873, Dedham MAS USA
HATTON, Henry Esq.
Married GALLUP, Susan Maria: 31 MAY 1836, St. George's Church
Died: 12 JUN 1866, Dedham West Parish, Norfolk, MA USA
HAUGHTON, John Esq. J.P.
Born: ABT 1839
Died: 17 APR 1882, British Guiana
HAUS, Ann Barbara
Born: ABT 1734
Married BOLLERS, Martin
Died: 25 AUG 1804, Plantation Pattenson
HAWARD, S. Monteith L.R.C.P
Married GARRATT, Edith Roberta: 29 OCT 1885, St. Andrew
HAWKER, George
Married WOLFF, DE, Elizabeth: 16 JAN 1838, Berbice
HAWKER, Sarah, relict of William
Married OGLE, Arthur Knox Esq.: 2 SEP 1843, All Saints, New Amsterdam
HAWKESWORTH, Mary
Born: Berbice
Married GEREAULD, George: 12 OCT 1834, Banns of Matrimony
HAWKESWORTH, Mr. Wm.
Died: SEP 1815, New Amsterdam
HAWKINS, George
Born: Ireland
Married LARGE, Mary: 9 SEP 1822, Banns of Matrimony
HAWKINS, John
Born: ABT 1824, Demerara
Died: AFT 1881
HAWKINS, Lilian A.C.
Born: ABT 1860, Demerara
HAWKINS, Sarah
Born: ABT 1807
Married ATKINS, Charles: 5 APR 1831, Burton Upon Trent STS
Died: 14 JAN 1895, Main st.
HAWLEY, Olivia
Born: ABT 1819, United States
Married BENJAMIN, Charles Esq.: 15 AUG 1844, Norwich City Cemetery
Died: 7 AUG 1898, Kensingston LND
HAWTAYNE, Emily Beatrix
Born: ABT 1860, St Vincent WI
Married COPE, Arthur Stockdale: 6 SEP 1882, St. Mary's, Putney LND
Died: 26 MAY 1897
HAWTAYNE, Flora W.
Born: ABT 1878, Demarara
HAWTAYNE, George
Married HILLIKER, Maria: 29 SEP 1827, Old Church, St Pancras LND
HAWTAYNE, George Hammond C.M.G.
Born: ABT 1833, St. Leonards DEV
Married McLEOD, Elizabeth: SEP 1857, St. Vincent WI
Died: 1902, Thanet KEN
HAWTAYNE, Mabel
Born: ABT 1863, St Vincent WI
Married PRIOR, Joseph: 4 AUG 1885, St. Margaret's, Westminster
HAY, Mathew
Died: 7 AUG 1897
HAY, Peter
Died: ABT SEP 1841, at sea
HAYE, LA, J. (T?)
Died: 4 MAR 1815, up the River
HAYE, LA, Johannes Adrianus
Married PRINCE, Ann Maria: 21 DEC 1834, Banns of Matrimony
HAYES, Annie
Born: 28 MAR 1858, Canford DOR
Married BERTHON, Claude Tinne: 23 AUG 1887, St Mary's, Berry DEV
HAYES, Mary Ann
Died: 20 MAR 1851, Charlestown
HAYES, Mary, wife of -
Born: 1823, Berbice
Died: AFT 1861
HAYES, William Esq.
Died: ABT JUL 1852, Barbados
HAYGARTH, Margaret Elizabeth
Married RAINEY, George: 1844
Died: 1856
HAYLAND, Daughter
Born: 19 FEB 1841
HAYLEY, -
HAYLEY, -, wife of William Jnr.
Married HAYLEY, William Jnr.
HAYLEY, Anne Caroline
Born: ABT 1841
Died: 22 FEB 1896, Carmichael Street
HAYLEY, Daughter
Born: 6 JUL 1868, Waterloo st
HAYLEY, George
Born: ABT 1840, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1861
HAYLEY, Mary Jane, wife of W.
Born: ABT 1810
Married HAYLEY, William Esq
Died: 29 MAR 1889, Carmichael Street
HAYLEY, Matilda
Born: ABT 1815
Married A'BECKETT, William
Died: 8 AUG 1879, London
HAYLEY, Son
Born: 30 JUN 1864
HAYLEY, William Esq
Born: ABT 1806
Married HAYLEY, Mary Jane, wife of W.
Died: 29 SEP 1878, Georgetown
HAYLEY, William Jnr.
Born:
Married HAYLEY, -, wife of William Jnr.
HAYLOCK, Mary
Born: ABT 1806, West Wratting CAM
Married ANDERSON, George: ABT 1838
Died: ABT 1847, London
HAYNES, Alice Yeoman (Yedman)
Born: ABT 1878, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1881
HAYNES, Amelia Elizabeth
Born: ABT 1817
Died: 28 AUG 1846, Charlestown
HAYNES, Ann Agatha
Married LYNCH, Eyre Esq.: 15 DEC 1842, Cathedral
HAYNES, Emily
Born: ABT 1850, Georgetown
Died: AFT 1871
HAYNES, Emma Elvira
Married BURFORD II, William Jnr.: 1 FEB 1854, St. George's Cathedral
HAYNES, Henry Horatio Esq.
Married EVANS, Ellen Green: 25 MAR 1847, St. George's Cathedral
Died: BEF 1871
Haynes, Marietta Angelina
Married STEELE, Thomas: 18 NOV 1858, Georgetown
HAYNES, Mary Agnes, wife of R.
Born: ABT 1802
Married HAYNES, Richard
Died: 22 APR 1854, Water st
HAYNES, Richard
Born: ABT 1792
Married HAYNES, Mary Agnes, wife of R.
Died: 19 DEC 1864, Kingston
HAYNES, Richard
Born: ABT 1854, Georgetown
Died: AFT 1901
HAYSHAM, Elizabeth
Married CORT, Henry: 17 MAR 1760, St. Thomas The Apostle, London, England
HAYTER, Alethea
Born: ABT 1832, Flushing CON
Married MATHESON, Charles Rev.: 30 APR 1856, Islington Parish Church LND
Died: ABT MAR 1908
HAYTON, Elizabeth Anne
Born: of Croes Y Street near Wrexham DEN
Married ROBERTS, William: 11 JUN 1829, Gresford DEN WLS
HAYWOOD, Cathrine
Married PATTERSON, Robert Esq.: 8 DEC 1807, Canongate, Edinburgh MLN SCT
Died: 29 SEP 1824, Demerara
HAYWOOD, Christian
Married M'KENZIE, Arthur: 6 SEP 1816, Banns of Matrimony
HAYWOOD, Daughter
Born: 27 MAR 1841, Ebury-st, Pimlico LND
HAYWOOD, Henry Esq.
Married ANDERSON, Miss E.S.: 3 SEP 1836
HAYWOOD, Isabela
Born: Scotland
Married GRANT, Alexander: 28 JUN 1811, Banns of Matrimony
HAYWOOD, John Esq.
Died: ABT OCT 1819, at sea
HAZELMEYER, Louisa
Married FOX, Pieter (Peter): 5 MAY 1808, Banns of Matrimony
HAZELWOOD, J. E.
Married HAZELWOOD, Rebecca, wife of J.E.
HAZELWOOD, Maria Elizabeth
Born: Barbados
Married BABB, Robbert?: 26 AUG 1777, Rio Demerary
HAZELWOOD, Maria Johanne
HAZELWOOD, Mary Elizabeth
Born: in this colony
Married FERGUSON, Frederick: 27 MAY 1826, Banns of Matrimony
HAZELWOOD, Rebecca, wife of J.E.
Born: ABT 1848
Married HAZELWOOD, J. E.
Died: 5 AUG 1890, Kingston
HAZELWOOD, Son
Born: 3 AUG 1890, Kingston
HAZEN, Robert
Married WALKER, Catherine: 4 OCT 1837, St. George's Church
HAZEON, Esther
Born: ABT 1817
Married McSWINEY, John Esq.,: 23 SEP 1867
Died: 24 DEC 1879, Holloway LDN
HEAKEY, Robert
Died: 15 NOV 1819
HEARD, Joseph Silas
Born: ABT 1888, British Guiana
HEARSAY, Charles
Born: ABT 1766
Died: ABT 1790
HEATH, Alice Jane
Born: 14 AUG 1851, Georgetown
Died: 4 SEP 1868, Kingston, Ontario CANADA
HEATH, Anna
Born: ABT 1821, Torquay DEV
Married CROSS, John: 13 JUL 1846, Cathedral, Georgetown
Died: AFT 1871
HEATH, Blanche
Born: England
Married FAUSET, Thomas Esq.: 13 MAY 1839, St. George's Church
HEATH, Jessie Ann
Born: 1843, Everton LAN
Married GARNETT, Alexander Esq.: 17 AUG 1870, St. Mary's Church, Grassendale, Liverpool LAN
Died: AFT 1891
HEATH, Josia
HEATH, Leslie Culpepper
Died: 15 NOV 1876, Pln. Non Pareil
HEATHCOTE, Elizabeth
Died: 17 MAR 1836, North Cumingsburg
HEATHCOTE, William
Born: ABT 1759
Died: 3 FEB 1811, Cumingsburg
HEATHFIELD, Mary L.
Married PORTER, Thomas II
HEBBLETHWAITE, Robert Mr.
Born: ABT 1821
Died: 10 JAN 1845, George's Town, Demerara
HEBER, Maria Therese Rosette Germainin
Married MULLER, Eppo Johannes: 8 MAY 1797, Demerary
Married MICKERTS, P.C.: 5 APR 1805, Banns of Marriage
Died: 15 NOV 1816, Demerara
HECKE, Christofel Johan
Born: Holland
Married SNETHLAGE, Johanna: 2 MAY 1817, Banns of Marriage
Hecke, Christoffel Johan
Married DIER, Susanna Sara: 24 FEB 1777, Rio Demerary
HECKE, Johanna Sophia
Married MART, -: 12 JUN 1797, Demerary
HECKE, Laurentia Catherina
Married SWANKE, Franciscus Stephanus: 6 SEP 1800
Died: 10 MAY 1815, Pln. Met en Meer Zorgen
HEDGES, Helen (Mary Emily)
Born: England
Married DRAKE, Charles Cadogan Esq.: 22 SEP 1835
HEDGES, Mary, wife of Mr. William
Married HEDGES, William
HEDGES, William
Married HEDGES, Mary, wife of Mr. William
Died: 24 SEP 1850, West Coast
HEECKEREN, VAN, Adriana Martina Van Brandsenburg
Born: 2 NOV 1781, Breda NL
Married GROVESTINS, SIRTEMA VAN, Charles Augustus: 19 AUG 1805, Breda, North Brabant NL
Died: 24 NOV 1815, Pln. Beterverwagting EC
HEEMSKERK, Hermanus Bartholomeus
Born: 19 OCT 1777, Amsterdam
Died: 17 DEC 1811, Stabroek
HEERE, DE, Laurens
Died: MAR 1729, Huis Nabij, Cartabo
HEESINGA, Adriaantje
Born: ABT 1766
Married WICHERS, Edzard Nicholaas: 30 SEP 1794, Demerary
Died: 24 JUL 1800, Rotterdam HOLLAND
HEIDAKER, Christian
Married MACKEY, Louisa Ann: 9 SEP 1839, Orange Chapel, Berbice
HEIJDEN, VAN DER, Anna Christina
Married VLUGT, VAN DER, -
Married JONAS, Hermanus: 31 AUG 1791, Essequebo
HEIJDEN, VAN DER, Dorothea Wilhelmina
Married BORLAND, Lambertus: 6 FEB 1794, Essequebo
Married TAERLING, -
HEIJLIGER, Louisa Rosetta
Married VIJFHUIS or VYFHUIS II, Adam Esq
Died: 17 SEP 1854, Cumingsburg
HEIJLIGER, Victor Adriaan
Married OUWENALLER, VAN, Annette Theodore Henriette
Died: BEF 1855
HEILINCK, Catherine
Married RASSCHE, Nicholas
Died: 6 MAR 1699, Berbice
HEIM, C. Esq.
Married HEIM, Charlotte, relict of C.
HEIM, Charles Mingo
Born: ABT 1845, British Guiana
Died: ABT 1881
HEIM, Charlotte, relict of C.
Married HEIM, C. Esq.
Married WATSON, Thomas: 3 AUG 1854
Died: 1860
HEIN, Mary, wife of John F.
Born: ABT 1831, Berbice
Died: AFT 1871
HEINEKEN, -, the wife of -
HELDER, Hendrik Christiaan Vincent
Born: ABT 1813
Died: AFT 1834
HELDER, Hermina Cornelia
Born: ABT 1816, Berbice
Died: 2 JUN 1895, Aalsmeer HOLLAND
HELDER, Willem
Born: ABT 1773, Berbice
Married MITTELHOLZER, Maria: 1802
Died: 7 AUG 1821, Schwelm [Germany]
HELLEMAN, Robert Francis
Died: BEF MAY 1828
HELLEMAN, Sarah Oriana
Born: 1828, Demerara
Died: AFT 1871
HELM, VAN DEN, Charlotte
Married DOWNER, Richard Clarke: 11 DEC 1815, Berbice
Helme, Thomas Robert Arthur Edwin
Born: 1852, Manchester LAN
Died: 13 JUL 1881, Georgetown, Demerara
HELMERS, Catharine Rebecca Bonjes
Born: ABT 1794, Oldenburg (between Bremen and Groningen)
Married EVERTSZ, Hendrik Coenraad: 21 APR 1821, Amsterdam NL
Died: 3 JUL 1828, s Gravendaal (close to Hilversum)
HELMERS, Herman
Married HARZOGS, Anna
HELMERS, Jan (John)
Born: ABT 1785
Died: 14 AUG 1827, Zutphen NL
HELSDINGEN, VAN, Pieter
HEMERT, -
Born:
HEMERY, John
Born: ABT 1814
Died: 16 NOV 1881, Barton Fields KEN
HEMERY, John Patrick
Born: ABT 1904
HEMERY, Mary
Born: ABT 1856, Arundel SSX
Married JONES, Benjamin Howell C.M.G.: 1876, Canterbury KEN
HEMERY, Percy
Born: 7 JUN 1851, Arundel SSX
Married FAIRBAIRN, Helen: 1907, Georgetown
HENDERSON, Alice Elizabeth
Born: ABT 1853
Married DALGLIESH, Thomas Henderson
HENDERSON, Andrew
Died: 1 JAN 1820
HENDERSON, Anne Eliza
Born: 18 JUL 1847, Luisignan Front
Died: 16 SEP 1853
HENDERSON, Annie J., wife of -
HENDERSON, Charlotte
Born: ABT 1840
HENDERSON, Daughter
Born: 14 NOV 1850, Luisignan Front
HENDERSON, Eliza Piercy
Born: ABT 1808
Married AUSTIN, William Piercy: 21 FEB 1831, St. John' s, Greenock SCT
Died: 23 JAN 1881, Kingston House
HENDERSON, James
Died: 24 APR 1877, Charlotte st.
HENDERSON, Joan Margaret
Born: 5 AUG 1842, Zion Chapel, East Coast
HENDERSON, Johanna
Born: ABT 1815
Married NEWLANDS, James Esq.: 11 AUG 1845, St. Cuthberts, Edinburgh MLN
Died: 28 MAR 1848, Liverpool LAN
HENDERSON, Marianne Jane
Born: ABT 1849
Died: 27 OCT 1876, Brick Dam
HENDERSON, Othniel Trounsell
Married FORSHAW, Theodosia Emeline
HENDERSON, Rev. Robert Charles
Married BAYNES, Elizabeth: 9 NOV 1834, Banns of Matrimony
HENDERSON, Susan E. Logan
Born: ABT 1859
Died: 11 NOV 1875, Charlotte street
HENDERSON, Thomas
Died: ABT 1804
HENDERSON, Thomas Rev.
Born: 1812, Newburgh, Foveran, ABD
Married GLASS, Joanna: 14 OCT 1837
Married LESLIE, Mary Ann: 14 DEC 1843
Married LOWE, Margaret Dalrymple: 24 DEC 1854, Forfar ANS
Died: 30 JUL 1870, New Amsterdam
HENDERSON, Thomas Saville
Born: 13 JUL 1852, Demerara
Died: 30 MAY 1910, Wellington NZ
HENDERSON, Walter Alexander
Born: ABT 1864
Died: 26 MAR 1878, Church st.
HENDERSON, William
HENDRICK, Matthijs
Married LEUS, DE, Johanna Wilhelmina: 20 FEB 1786, Essequebo
HENDRICKS, Albert Augustus
Born: ABT 1836
Married HENDRICKS, Keturah, wife of A.A.
Died: 12 JUN 1873, Murray St.
HENDRICKS, George
Born: ABT 1799
Died: 4 SEP 1838, Werk-en-Rust
HENDRICKS, Keturah, wife of A.A.
Born: ABT 1834
Married HENDRICKS, Albert Augustus
Died: 5 SEP 1878, Charlotte-st
HENDRICKS, Maria Catherine
Born: Newhaven CT USA
Married CARGILL, James Esq.: 8 JUL 1826, Banns of Matrimony
Died: 27 NOV 1836, in town
HENDRICKS, Mary
Born: St. Eustatius
Married MANGET, Marie Isadore M.D.: 1 APR 1820, Banns of Matrimony
HENDRICKS, Riecks Esq.
Married BERTHO, Catharina Elizabeth
HENDRIKS, Benjamin Davis Esq.
Born: America
Married JONES, Eleanor: 15 MAR 1817, Banns of Matrimony
Died: BEF SEP 1825
HENDRIKS, Cornelius
Married DAVIS, Lucy: 7 AUG 1795, Demerary
HENDRIKS, Cornelius Gwyn
Died: 21 JUN 1820, Kingston
HENDRIKS, Maria Catharina Cornelia
Married MEDICI, Cosmo Esq.: 11 NOV 1794
HENDRISIE, Johannis
Married VERDOEL, Wijnanda: 6 MAY 1786, Essequebo
Died: BEF 1815
HENDRY, James Esq.
Died: BEF 1868
HENDRY, Jamesina Forrester
HENDY, Alice Henery
Born: ABT 1807
Married STRAKER, Octavius John: 26 JAN 1830, Saint Michael, Barbados
Died: 1 MAR 1881
HENDY, Amelia
Married OTTERBEIN, James Henry: 7 OCT 1837
Died: 8 JAN 1850, Georgetown
HENDY, B.T.
Died: 19 DEC 1837, Pln. Friendship
HENDY, Sophia
Born: ABT 1815
Married WOOLFORD, Edward: 29 MAR 1837, St. George's Church
Died: 11 JAN 1895, Bourda
HENEKEN,
Died: 2 JUL 1808
HENERY, -, wife of E.
Married HENERY, Edward James Esq.
HENERY, Charles Augustus
HENERY, Edmund Thornton
Born: ABT 1821, British Guiana
Married HENERY, Margaret, wife of E.T.
Died: 6 AUG 1902, Bath SOM
HENERY, Edward James Esq.
Married HENERY, -, wife of E.
Died: 13 NOV 1837
HENERY, Eleanor
Married JONES, George: 21 DEC 1834, Banns of Matrimony
HENERY, Ellen S.
Born: ABT 1853, Berbice
Died: AFT 1891
HENERY, Emma de Beaumont
HENERY, J.B.
Died: 3 JAN 1814, Saint Bartholomew's
HENERY, Jane Elizabeth
Married STUART, John: 5 AUG 1837
HENERY, John
Died: BEF 1838
HENERY, Lambert Perceval Esq.
Married Jeffrey, Mary: 16 FEB 1836
Died: 24 FEB 1849, Pln. Providence
HENERY, Lambert Trevelyan
Born: 28 DEC 1886, Providence, Berbice
Died: 7 FEB 1887
HENERY, Margaret, wife of E.T.
Married HENERY, Edmund Thornton
HENERY, Perceval Jeffrey Thornton
Married BULLOCK, Maria (May): 25 SEP 1884, St. Paul's Church, Old Brentford MDX
HENERY, Sarah Rebecca
Married WOOLFORD, Henry Esq.
HENERY, Sarah Williams
Born: in this Colony
Married CLARK, Thomas: 24 NOV 1828, Banns of Matrimony
HENERY, Sarah, wife of W.
Married HENERY, William Percival Esq.
Died: 8 NOV 1835, Pln. Providence, Berbice
HENERY, William Esq.
Born: ABT 1787
Died: 5 AUG 1836, Everton LAN
HENERY, William Percival Esq.
Married HENERY, Sarah, wife of W.
Married JEFFERY, Emma de Beaumont: 31 MAR 1857, All Saints Church, New Amsterdam, Berbice
HENNIES, -
HENNIES, Catharine Maria Henrietta
Married BRANDES, Hans Heinrich
HENNIES, Heinrich C. Christoph
HENNIKER, Daughter
Born: 5 OCT 1846, Lacy-town
HENRIQUES, -, wife of J.G.
Married HENRIQUES, J.G.
HENRIQUES, Daughter
Born: 12 MAR 1880, America Street
HENRIQUES, J.G.
Married HENRIQUES, -, wife of J.G.
HENRY, -
Married HENRY, Marg., wife of -
HENRY, Elizabeth Anne
Born: ABT 1817, St George The Martyr MDX
Died: AFT 1881
HENRY, Frances Straghan
Born: 1794, Barbados
Married BATTY, Richard Esq: 7 FEB 1814
Died: 2 APR 1863, Hertford HRT ENG
HENRY, Isaac
Born: ABT 1800, a native of Barbados
Died: 11 SEP 1872, Pln. Arthurville, Wakenaam
HENRY, Jane
Married TROTMAN, Thomas Hargreaves: 1 DEC 1883
HENRY, Marg., wife of -
Born: ABT 1834
Married HENRY, -
Died: AFT 1881
HENRY, Mary, wife of Mr. L.P.
Died: 24 NOV 1838, Berbice?
HENRY, Walter
Born: ABT 1863, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1881
HENRY, Wilhelmina
Married SPENCER, John: ABT JUN 1836
HENRY, William
Died: 21 FEB 1857, Belfast
HENSCHELIUS, G.
Died: 4 SEP 1814, Pln. Klyn Poederoyen
HENSON, Kathleen, wife of Thomas
Born: ABT 1876, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1901
HEPBURN, Emma
Married BROWN, James: 25 FEB 1841, Greenock
HEPBURN, George
Died: 12 OCT 1837, Cumingsburg
HEPBURN, George
Died: BEF 1841
HERAUT, -
HERAUT, Abraham Philippus
Died: 31 MAY 1813
HERAUT, Jacoba Johanna
Married KEMP, Andrew: 25 MAY 1836, St. Luke's
HERAUT, Johanna
Married PRO(C)KTER, Gerrit Frederick: 5 FEB 1819, Banns of Matrimony
HERAUT, Johanna
Born: Essequebo
Married FABER, Henry Jacques Theodore: 13 MAR 1813, Banns of Matrimony
HERAUT, Johannes
Died: 11 SEP 1800, Demerara
HERAUT, Maria Magdalena
Born: Demerary
Married MEAGHER, Edward: 23 DEC 1833, Banns of Matrimony
HERAUT, Wilhelmina
Born: in this Colony
Married RYCK, DE, Jacobus Gerardus: 12 SEP 1818, Banns of Matrimony
HERBERT, Arthur Grafton
Born: ABT 1867, WOR ENG
Married FORSHAW, Lillian Bertha: 16 SEP 1893, St. Thomas' Church, Upper Clapton
HERBERT, Blanche Annette
Born: DEC 1849, Barbados
Married DOWNER, John: 14 FEB 1876, Trinity Cathedral, Port of Spain, Trinidad
HERBERT, Charles Edward
Born: 4 DEC 1829, Parade House
Died: 21 JAN 1879, London
HERBERT, Charles Esq.
Married WILLIS, Eliza Susanna Hobby: 26 FEB 1824, St. Pancras Church, London LND
Died: 29 JAN 1847, Kingston
HERBERT, Dr. Samuel Lymas
Born: ABT 1847
Died: 5 MAR 1877, Main Streeet
HERBERT, Florence Edith
Born: ABT 1864, Balsall Heath WOR
Married ELLIOTT, William: 24 NOV 1886, St. Agnes' Church, Moseley WOR
Died: AFT 1911
HERBERT, George W.
HERBERT, Joanna
HERBERT, Montague B.
Born: 28 AUG 1826, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1901
HERBERT, Zoe
Born: ABT 1834, Demerara
Died: ABT 1901, Hove SSX ENG
HEREUIT, Jacoba Johanna
Married WATTELING, Jan Anthony: 5 SEP 1800, Demerary
HERKLOTS, Adriaan Paays Esq.
Died: 8 APR 1817, Charlestown
HERMAN, Catherine
Born: British Guiana
Married STORM VAN'S GRAVESANDE, Jerome: 11 APR 1818
HERON, James
Married HUTTON, Narissa Rosavo: 25 MAY 1848, St. James' Church, Dublin
HERON, John Esq.
HERRIOTT, Daughter
Born: 15 FEB 1886, Groenveldt House, West Coast
HERSBERG, VAN, P.F.
Died: 1 MAR 1813, Sawari, Demerary River
HERSEL, VAN, Clasina Johanna
Married DRE(S)ZLER, George Wilhelm: 4 SEP 1804, Banns of Matrimony
HERSEL, VAN, William Herman
Born: Demerary
Married GALLOWAY, Hanna Catharina: 14 NOV 1828, Banns of Matrimony
HERZEL, VAN, Catharina Dorothea
Born: in the Colony
Married BEEKMAN, Johan Herman: 15 MAR 1806, Betrothal
HERZEL, VAN, Hendrica Susanna
Married FISCHER, Ernest Ludolph: 1 DEC 1794, Demerary
HESSNER, Christian Conrad
Born: ABT 1809, Germany
Died: 11 FEB 1854, Colonial Hospital
HETHERINGTON, Arabella
Born:
Married HETHERINGTON, Sam.
Died: 28 FEB 1836, Georgetown
HETHERINGTON, Sam.
Married HETHERINGTON, Arabella
Died: 16 APR 1826, George-town
HEUVEL, VAN DEN, Abraham Jeremias Johan
Born: 12 NOV 1769, Rio Demerary
Married STORM 'S GRAVESANDE, VAN, Lumea Catharina Louise Constantia: ABT 4 MAY 1801, Demerary
Died: 29 NOV 1814, Pln. De Willem
HEUVEL, VAN DEN, Anna Maria Eleonora
Born: 10 APR 1768, Demerara
Died: 2 SEP 1817, De Bilt, h. Houdringen NL
HEUVEL, VAN DEN, Charlotte Gertrude
Born: ABT 1784, Demerara
Married MACRAE, Colin Esq.: 26 SEP 1805, Bloomingdale NY
Died: ABT 1868, Edinburgh MLN
HEUVEL, VAN DEN, Isaac Gijsbert Herman
Born: 30 OCT 1782, Rio Demerary
Married MEERTENS, Catharina Maria: 28 MAR 1811, Clifton SOM
Died: 25 OCT 1853, Utrecht HOLLAND
HEUVEL, VAN DEN, Jacob
HEUVEL, VAN DEN, Jan (John) Cornelius
Born: 23 DEC 1742, Maastricht, HOLLAND
Married STORM VAN'S GRAVESANDE, Maria Catharina: 13 OCT 1766, Demerara
Married BAERLE, VAN, Justina Henrietta Frederika: 16 JUL 1773
Married APTHORP, Charlotte: 3 FEB 1794, New York USA
Died: 6 MAY 1826, New York, USA
HEUVEL, VAN DEN, Margaret
HEUVEL, VAN DEN, Matthijs
HEWICK, John Edwin
Born: 14 JUL 1847, Fort William, Calcutta West Bengal INDIA
Married SEAVILL, Ethel Edith: 24 AUG 1895, New Amsterdam
Died: 19 MAR 1932, Swanage DOR
HEWICK, John Seavill
Born: ABT 1897, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1901
HEWIT, Samuel George
Born: ABT 1807, Berbice
HEWLINGS I, John H.
Married HEWLINGS, Eleanor Ann: 9 FEB 1847, Islington LND
Died: 9 JAN 1856, Richmond Road Barnsbury Islington
HEWLINGS II, John Hicks
Married ROGERS, Sarah Jane: 7 JAN 1869, St. Philip's Church
HEWLINGS, Abraham
Died: 28 FEB 1817
HEWLINGS, Eleanor Ann
Born: ABT 1811
Married HEWLINGS I, John H.: 9 FEB 1847, Islington LND
Died: 25 OCT 1862, Islington LND
HEXT, Constance Henrietta
Born: 14 APR 1856, Morval CON
Married WRIGHT, Edward Fortescue Esq.: 20 JAN 1885
Died: 28 OCT 1890, Essequibo
HEYDEN, VAN DER, Daniel
Married HEYDEN, VAN DER, Johanna, wife of D.
HEYDEN, VAN DER, Johanna, wife of D.
Born: ABT 1763
Married HEYDEN, VAN DER, Daniel
Died: 14 JUN 1867, Waterloo st
HEYDEN, VAN DER, Wilhelmina Henrietta
Born: 13 APR 1822
HEYDEN, VAN DER, Ãtienne Gerard
HEYDORN, David H.
Born: 23 JAN 1882
HEYLAND, -, the Lady of K.
Married HEYLAND, Kyffin Esq.
HEYLAND, Ann Kyffin Rochfort
Born: 22 MAY 1837, Berbice
HEYLAND, Daughter
Born: 6 MAY 1834, Eve-Leary Barracks
Died: 9 MAY 1834
HEYLAND, Daughter
Born: 28 JUL 1838, Georgetown
HEYLAND, Frederick
Died: BEF JUN 1794, Pln. Waschsenburg, Essequebo
HEYLAND, Kyffin Esq.
Born: ABT 1809, Ireland
Married HEYLAND, -, the Lady of K.
Died: BEF 1865
HEYLAND, Son
Born: 15 APR 1842
HEYLAND, Twin daughters
Born: 6 OCT 1839
HEYLIGER, Adam
Married M'LEAN, Mary: 27 OCT 1838
HEYLIGER, Daughter
Born: 12 NOV 1839, Lacy Town
HEYLIGER, Johannes, fil Johann
Born: 14 OCT 1734, St. Eustatius
Married GELSKERKE, VAN, Jacoba
Married LÃSSNER, Catharina Gertrude: 13 APR 1762
Died: BEF JUL 1775, Demerara
HEYLIGER, Margaretha Clara
Born: 31 JAN 1769, Amsterdam HOLLAND
Married BAERLE, VAN, John Lucius Charles: ABT 1789
Married CUMING, Lachlan Esq.: 15 JAN 1794, Demerary
Died: 5 DEC 1829, Brussels
HEYLIGER, Maria
Born: ABT 1707, St. Eustatius
Married MARKOE, Pieter (Peter): 1 AUG 1729, St. Eustatius
HEYLIGER, Mary-Ann
Married BYBLE, Joseph: 4 JUL 1812, Banns of Matrimony
HEYLIGER, Mrs Peter
Died: 26 JUL 1836, Charlestown
HEYLIGER, Thomas George Esq.
Born: London
Married BARRY, Mary: 15 OCT 1808, Betrothal
Died: ABT NOV 1811, Barbados
HEYLIGER, Victor Amadeus
Born: OCT 1770, Demerara
Died: 28 JUL 1830, Breda HOLLAND
HEYNEMAN, Johanna Phelepina
Born: ABT 1809
Married FAVRE, -
Died: 9 AUG 1845, New Amsterdam
HEYSEN or HASELMEIN, Johannah
Born: Hanover
Married MILLER, Anthony: 3 SEP 1812
Married WILSON, Henry: 22 FEB 1813, Banns of Matrimony
HEYTMEIJER, Wilhelmina Elizabeth Esther
Married RETEMEYER, William Christian
Heytmeyer, Hendrik Herman
Married LINDE, Rolanda Rebecka
HEYTMEYER, Johanna Christina
Born: 13 JUN 1776, Berbice
Married SWAVING, Pieter Justus: 25 NOV 1798, Haarlem, North Holland, Netherlands
Died: 10 AUG 1842, Brummen
HEYTMEYER, John
Married DODGSON, Arabella Esther
HEYTMEYER, Maria Elisabeth
Born: Berbice
Married ABBENSETS, Lodewijk Christoffel I
Died: 2 NOV 1796, Berbice
HEYWOOD I, Peter
Married BERESFORD, Frances Ann: 16 NOV 1809, Berbice
Died: 25 FEB 1815, Berbice
HEYWOOD II, Peter
HEYWOOD, Frances
Born: 21 SEP 1810, Berbice
Died: 21 OCT 1881, Hartford CT USA
HICK I, Robert
Died: BEF 1845
HICK, Benjamin
Married MAGGEE, Eliza: 29 MAY 1837, St. George's Church
Married ROBSON, Amelia Joanna Felicia: 19 JAN 1854, Christ Church
Died: 7 APR 1855, Georgetown
HICK, Daughter
Born: 21 JUN 1847, Georgetown
HICK, Ellen Alicia
Born: 30 APR 1850, Georgetown
Married HICK, George William A.M.I.C.E,: 2 JAN 1896, All Saints', Kensington Park
Died: AFT 1901
HICK, George William A.M.I.C.E,
Born: 18 SEP 1845, Hunslet YKS
Married HICK, Ellen Alicia: 2 JAN 1896, All Saints', Kensington Park
Died: AFT 1901
HICK, John
HICK, Mary Scaley
Born: ABT 1836
Married CLEARE, Edward John
Died: 13 JUL 1873, Georgetown BG
HICK, Rebecca
Born: 2 OCT 1814, Bradford YKS
Married WADDINGTON, Joseph: 12 MAR 1842, Providence New Chapel
Died: AFT 1861
HICK, William Esq.
Married Magee, (H)Anna(h),
Died: 23 JUN 1854, Water st
HICK, William W.
Born: ABT 1831, Demerara
Died: AFT 1871
HICKEN, Hannah
Born: ABT 1858, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1881
HICKEN, Jacob
Married LINDE, Sophia Rebecca
HICKEN, Johanna Maria
Married SAUNDERS, Koert John Esq.: 27 DEC 1864, New Amsterdam
HICKEN, Maria Margaretha
Married PATOIR, Isaac: 5 NOV 1846, Berbice
HICKS, Amelia
Born: ABT 1847, Berbice
Married CHALMERS, Edward: 24 APR 1882, All Saints' English Church, New Amsterdam
HICKS, Ann Eleanor
Born: ABT 1812, British Guiana
Married BROTHERSON, Charles: 27 SEP 1837, Kingston
Died: AFT 1880
HICKS, Caroline Elizabeth
Born: JUN 1834, Pln. Busses Lust
Married CAMPBELL, David M.A.: 28 JAN 1858, All Saints Scots Church, New Amsterdam
Died: 22 SEP 1918, Hastings SSX
HICKS, Edward Esq.
Married ADAIR, Jane
Married ANDREWS, Caroline
Died: 14 NOV 1852, Seawell
HICKS, Elizabeth McAndrew
Married HALY, John Creswell: 18 MAR 1873, British Guiana
Died: ABT 1907
HICKS, Jean Adair
Born: ABT 1842
Married WINTRUP, Thomas Hope: 6 MAY 1876, Seawell House, Berbice
Died: 22 OCT 1882, New Amsterdam
HICKS, John Philip Esq.
Born: British Guiana
Married SERTORIUS, Catharina Justina: 10 APR 1808, Banns of Matrimony
Married BROTHERSON, Judith Downis: 15 AUG 1828, Banns of Matrimony
Died: 13 AUG 1839, Kingston
HICKS, Major Edward
Died: 1800, Demarara
HICKS, Margaret C.
Born: ABT 1837, Berbice
Died: AFT 1851
HICKS, Mary Nugent
HICKS, Sarah M.
HICKS, Thomas
Born: ABT 1803
Died: 6 DEC 1842
HICKS, William Jonathan
HIGGIN, James
Died: 29 APR 1829, Demarara
HIGGINS, Edith Amelia, wife of E.S. Snr.
Born: ABT 1851
Died: 4 APR 1894, Charles st., Georgetown
HIGGINS, Edward Simon
Married FORBES, Catherine: 17 AUG 1846
HIGGINSON, James
Died: 16 JUL 1822, Georgetown
HIGGINSON, Jane
Died: 11 NOV 1819, Georgetown BG
HIGGS, Maria
Born: England
Married WALKER, John: 21 FEB 1829, Banns of Matrimony
HIGGS, William M.
Married THOMPSON, Maria Henriette: 2 MAR 1800, Essequebo
HIGHLEY, Charles
Died: 10 OCT 1829, Pln. Garden of Eden
HIGHWOOD, Cyril J.
Born: 1 SEP 1896, St. Stephen's Parsonage, Cane Grove
Died: AFT 1901
HIGHWOOD, John M.A.
Born: ABT 1867, Leeds KEN
Married TASSELL, Julia: ABT SEP 1890, Maidstone KEN
Married AVERY, Elizabeth Wiles: ABT SEP 1894, Maidstone KEN
HILDRETH, Richard
Born: 22 JUN 1807, Deerfield MASS
Died: ABT 1865, Florence Italy
HILHOUSE, William Esq.
Died: 22 MAY 1840, Georgetown
HILL or MCKELL, Betsy
HILL or MCKELL, Jane (JH II)
Born: ABT 1739
Married McKELL, -
Died: 18 OCT 1835, Christianburgh, Demerara River
HILL, -
Married HILL, Jane (JH I)
HILL, Annette Frances
Born: ABT 1834, Hull YKS
Married ROSS, William Munro: 5 SEP 1857, Hessle YKS
Died: 1890, Paddington LND
HILL, Annette J., wife of -
Born: ABT 1863, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1911
HILL, Arthur Heyliger I.S.O.
Born: 26 SEP 1876, British Guiana
Married HILL, Emily Augusta: 4 JAN 1899, St. Simon's Church, Southsea HAM
HILL, C.S.
Born: ABT 1866
Died: 8 APR 1887
HILL, C.S.R.
HILL, Cyril Seys Ramsay
Born: 30 NOV 1889
HILL, Daughter
Born: 28 JUL 1879, Kingston
HILL, Daughter
Born: 2 JUL 1875
HILL, David Young Campbell
Born: ABT 1849
Married WHITNEY, Susan Maria: 13 NOV 1873, Cathedral, Georgetown
HILL, Eliza, wife of John
Born: ABT 1826, Demerara
Died: AFT 1861
HILL, Elizabeth
Born: ABT 1778
Married PATERSON, John [JDP 1]
Died: 25 APR 1860
HILL, Emily Augusta
Married HILL, Arthur Heyliger I.S.O.: 4 JAN 1899, St. Simon's Church, Southsea HAM
HILL, Ethel Sheila
Born: ABT 1883, British Guiana
HILL, F.H.R.
HILL, Frances M
Born: 6 APR 1878, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1881
HILL, Frances, wife of W.
Born: ABT 1854, Manchester LAN
Married HILL, William Henry: 8 MAY 1877, St Philip's
Died: AFT 1891
HILL, Frederick Augustus
Born: ABT 1816
Married GILL, Maria: 27 APR 1854
Married HILL, Margaret: 3 NOV 1856, Cathedral, Georgetown
Died: 2 AUG 1867
HILL, Harry Claude
Born: 27 MAY 1880
Died: 31 AUG 1880, Liverpool LAN
HILL, Harry Joseph
Born: ABT 1882, British Guiana
HILL, Jacobus Creigh Runnels
Married RIES, Marion: 20 MAY 1854, Cathedral, George Town
HILL, Jacobus Kerr Darrell
Married GREEN(E), Dora Jane: 18 JUN 1890, Pro-Cathedral
HILL, James
Born: 4 JUN 1861, Georgetown
HILL, Jane (JH I)
Married HILL, -
HILL, John Ramsay
Married SOESMAN, Rosalie Marie Elizabeth: 2 OCT 1888, Pro-Cathedral
HILL, John Seys
Married CONYERS, Eliza Sarah
HILL, Julias
Born: ABT 1833, Georgetown
Died: AFT 1871
HILL, Lionel Runnels
Born: 1878
Died: 1968
HILL, Luke Mullock B.E., Q.U.I.
Married PLANT, Lucy Sarah Caroline: 17 MAR 1877, Georgetown
HILL, Margaret
Married HILL, Frederick Augustus: 3 NOV 1856, Cathedral, Georgetown
HILL, Marian Emily
Married FLANAGAN, H.B.: 26 JUL 1882, Pro-Cathedral
HILL, Marion Eliza (Marie)
Married SPROSTON, Hugh II Jnr.: 8 SEP 1880, St. Philip's Church
HILL, Martha
Born: Barbados
Married TIMMERMAN, Adam: 29 MAR 1828, Banns of Matrimony
HILL, Mary
Died: ABT 1806
HILL, Peter Heyliger Runnels Snr.
Married SEAR, Isabella Judith: 15 JUN 1865, The Cathedral, Georgetown
HILL, Richard Demetrius
Born: 26 MAR 1858, Islington LND
Married TODD, Blanche: 11 APR 1893, St. Michael's, Berbice
Died: 28 OCT 1895, Weymouth DOR
HILL, Sigismund Conyers
Born: ABT 1861
Died: 11 SEP 1869
HILL, Sigismund Thompson Esq.
Born: ABT 1836
Married CONYERS, Emily Augusta
Died: 10 APR 1868, Main st.
HILL, Son
Born: 16 OCT 1880
HILL, Son
Born: 26 APR 1864, Main Street
HILL, Son
Born: 13 MAR 1864, Main st.
HILL, William
Born: 8 MAY 1879, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1881
HILL, William Henry
Born: ABT 1853, LAN
Married HILL, Frances, wife of W.: 8 MAY 1877, St Philip's
Died: 2 FEB 1887, Demarara
HILLIER, Mary Elizabeth
Born: 16 NOV 1813, Clerkenwell St. James LDN UK
Married POLLARD, Nathaniel Weeks (NWP II): 25 JAN 1838, St. Pancras New Church LDN
HILLIKER, Maria
Born: ABT 1811
Married HAWTAYNE, George: 29 SEP 1827, Old Church, St Pancras LND
Died: 21 AUG 1883, Wandsworth
HILLIS I, Thomas Rev.
Born: ABT 1809, Bailieborough CAV IRL
Died: 15 APR 1868, at sea
HILLIS II, Thomas Jnr.
Born: ABT 1842
Died: 23 JAN 1868, Brick-Dam
HILLIS, Daughter
Born: 7 NOV 1870, Woodbridge House, Leguan
HILLIS, Eliza
Born: ABT 1841
Married BURY, Frederick Maxwell: NOV 1862, British Guiana
Died: ABT 1888
HILLIS, Frank Norman
Born: 7 MAR 1883, Mahaica
Died: Baltimore MD USA
HILLIS, Hannah
Born: 21 FEB 1874, Woodside, Leguan
Died: 27 JUL 1874, Woodside, Leguan
HILLIS, Henry James
Born: ABT 1849
Died: 23 SEP 1873, New Amsterdam, Berbice
HILLIS, Hilda Mary
Born: 19 JUN 1876, Dublin DUB
Died: Maple Creek CAN
HILLIS, John David Jnr.
Born: 2 APR 1875, Woodside, Leguan
Died: 1 JAN 1876, Georgetown
HILLIS, John David M.D.
Born: 22 JAN 1846, Castlecomer KIK IRL
Married MOH..., Elizabeth H., widow of the late S.P.: 10 JUL 1868, St. Philip's Church
Married BOLTON, Olivia Hannah Hamilton: 23 APR 1873, Cathedral, Georgetown
Died: 8 DEC 1908
HILLIS, Kathleen
Born: 15 MAY 1881, Providence CAR
Died: Dub DUB IRL
HILLIS, Mary
Born: ABT 1844
Married SHANNON, Dr. Matthew: 20 APR 1863
Died: 12 JUL 1879, at sea
HILLIS, Robert Wright
Born: 28 JUN 1879, Demerara-Mahaica
HILLIS, Ruth
Born: 2 SEP 1885, Providence CAR IRL
Died: Dub DUB IRL
HILLIS, Son
Born: 12 JUN 1869, Pln. Enterprise, Leguan
HILLMAN, Charles Esq.
Born: ABT 1792, of Castledawson LDY IRL
Died: 10 MAY 1836, Pln. Meerzog
HINCKS, Francis Esq.
Married POLLARD, Alice Josephine Cory: 4 JUL 1871, St. George's Cathedral
HINCKS, Francis K.C.M.G.C.B.
Born: ABT 1807, Cork, Ireland
Married STEWART, Martha Anne
Died: 18 AUG 1885, Canada
HINCKS, Matilda
Born: ABT 1840, Ontario CANADA
Married BERESFORD, Henry Clemence de la Poer Esq: 18 AUG 1857
Died: 1 JAN 1884, Montreal CANADA
HINCKS, Thomas
Born: ABT 1841
Died: 22 NOV 1864, Georgetown BG
HIND, Christina Sudworth
Born: 29 JAN 1804
Married LUCAS, William Esq.: 20 DEC 1821, Walton-on-the-Hill LAN
HIND, Mary
Born: 24 SEP 1793, Liverpool LAN
Married LUCAS, William Esq.: 16 DEC 1818, St. George, Walton on the Hill LAN
Died: 13 DEC 1819, Demerara
HINDE, Elizabeth
Married BOWES, John: 25 APR 1832, Christchurch-Hunter St., Liverpool LAN
HINDE, George M.D.
Married NOBLE, Charlotte Victoria: 20 JAN 1821, Banns of Matrimony
HINDS, -, Wife of P.L.
Married HINDS, Philip L.
HINDS, -, wife of R.J.
Married HINDS, Reginald J.
HINDS, Charles Barrick Warren
Born: 25 MAY 1879, Albert Town
Died: 30 MAY 1879, Albert Town
HINDS, Claude
Born: 13 JUL 1881, Albert Town
HINDS, Edwin George Duncan
Born: 1 AUG 1884, Sparendaam, East Coast
HINDS, Henrietta
Married McLELLAN, David Esq.: 17 MAR 1840
Married JENNINGS, Matthew Hart: 14 APR 1868
HINDS, Philip L.
Married HINDS, -, Wife of P.L.
HINDS, Reginald J.
Married HINDS, -, wife of R.J.
HINDS, Sarah
Born: in this Colony
Married BROTHERSON, David: 28 JUL 1832
HINDS, Theodosia
Married HODGSON, Robert Sidney Ernest: 12 DEC 1895, St. Philip's Church
HINDS, Wilfred C.
Born: ABT 1883, Georgetown
Died: AFT 1901
HINDS, William Harold
Married GRIFFITH, Mary Patience: 19 JAN 1882, St George's Pro-Cathedral
HINDS, William Lynch
Born: ABT 1887
Died: 3 JUN 1889, Plaisance E.C.
HINDS, Winifred
Born: 9 OCT 1879, Princes Street
Died: 9 JAN 1880, Princes Street
HINKSON, Edward
Born: ABT 1785, Essequebo
Died: 24 MAR 1805
HINKSON, Eliza
Died: 15 JUL 1838, Cumingsburg
HINKSON, Rebecca Jane
Born: Barbados
Married ANDERSON, George: 11 MAY 1805, Betrothal
HINKSON, Richard
Died: BEF OCT 1822
HINKSON, Sarah Ann
Born: Barbados
Married WALLACE, William Dr.: 8 DEC 1821, Banns of Matrimony
Married ALLEYNE, Joseph: 7 JUL 1827, Banns of Matrimony
HINSON, Bernard A.
Died: 1 APR 1820, Pln. Clairmont, Leguan Island
HINTZEN, -
HINTZEN, Christian Augustus
Died: 1 MAY 1858, Berbice
HINTZEN, Daughter
Died: 15 MAR 1813, Pln. La Fraternite
HINTZEN, Heinrich Christian
Born: 10 MAY 1815, Berbice
Died: 10 APR 1863, Amsterdam NL
HINTZEN, Johanna Dorinda, wife of J.L.
Married HINTZEN, John Ludolph
HINTZEN, John Ludolph
Married HINTZEN, Johanna Dorinda, wife of J.L.
Died: 17 APR 1849, Berbice
HIPPENS (HIPPIUS), Mr. Henry
Born: 1 JAN 1789
Died: JAN 1806, Demerara
HISLOP, Sir Thomas
Born: 5 JUL 1764
Died: 3 MAY 1843
HITHERINGTON, Ann
Born: Tortola
Married FRASER, George: 1 JUN 1824, Banns of Matrimony
Died: 26 MAR 1847, Lacytown
HITZLER, Henrietta Susanne Cunnagunda
Born: in this colony
Married HALEY, Jan (John) Daniel: 10 SEP 1819, Banns of Matrimony
Died: 27 JUN 1864, Anna Regina, Essequebo
HITZLER, James Shanks
Born: ABT 1828
Married GALL, Clara Augusta: 25 FEB 1862, Brick-dam
Died: 15 MAY 1876, Brickdam
HITZLER, John Louis
Born: St. Martin
Married SHANKS, Eliosa: ABT MAY 1824
Died: BEF 1888
HITZLER, Sarah Halmon Margaret
Born: ABT 1808, St. Martins
Married GALL, Henry Beckles: 2 MAR 1827, Banns of Matrimony
Died: 26 JAN 1887, Victoria, British Columbia
HOARE, Ann E., wife of William
HOBBS, Agnes, wife of W.H.
Born: ABT 1834, British Guiana
Married HOBBS, William Henry
Married ARNOLD, William Sutton Esq.: 11 APR 1872, Catholic Cathedral, Brick Dam
Died: 25 DEC 1893, Demerara
HOBBS, C(harles)
Died: 8 FEB 1815
HOBBS, Charles Brice
Born: 1 DEC 1819, Georgetown
HOBBS, Eliza
Born: ABT 1817, Georgetown
HOBBS, Eliza A., wife of P.
Born: ABT 1862, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1901
HOBBS, Harriet Louise
Born: 17 FEB 1815, Georgetown
HOBBS, John
HOBBS, John Walford
Born: ABT 1789, England
Married LESCURE, Eliza Spencer de: 20 JUN 1814
Died: ABT 1826
HOBBS, Lavinia Jane
Born: ABT 1847, Clifton GLS
Married DUNCAN, William Dr.: 12 JUN 1883, St. Bartholomew's, Essequebo,
HOBBS, Sarah Ann
Born: ABT 1816, Georgetown
HOBBS, William Henry
Born: 3 JUN 1831, Bristol GLOS
Married HOBBS, Agnes, wife of W.H.
Died: 10 APR 1857
HOCKIN, Frank Esq.
Married SILVER, Fanny: 21 NOV 1840, Christ Church, Marylebone LDN
HOCKINGS, George
Died: 6 FEB 1839, Demerara
HODDER,
HODDER, Frederick W.L. M.D., M.R.C.S. England,
Married HOUNSLOW, Emma Jane: 10 MAR 1868, St. George's Cathedral
HODGES, Richard
Born: 17 JUN 1762, Salem MA USA
Died: 17 AUG 1787, Demerara
HODGSON, Bielby Porteus
Died: 2 SEP 1840, Pln. Anna Regina
HODGSON, Florence
Born: ABT 1866, Willesden MDX
Married GREENE, -
Died: AFT 1901
HODGSON, Frederick Mitchell K.C.M.G.
Born: ABT 1857, Winchester HAM
Married YOUNG, Mary Alice: 26 FEB 1883, St. Philip's Church, Georgetown
Died: 1925
HODGSON, Robert Sidney Ernest
Married HINDS, Theodosia: 12 DEC 1895, St. Philip's Church
HODSON, Annie
Married RITCHIE, William Blackely M.A.
HODSON, Daughter
Born: 11 AUG 1836, Kingston Barracks
HOENKIRK, -
HOFMAN, Isabella
Married HOLST, VAN, Gerhard Pieter Esq.: 12 JAN 1837, Anna Clementia, Berbice
HOFSTEDE, Conrad Walter Ellents L.L.D.
Born: 2 NOV 1784, Asseen, Drenthe NETHERLANDS
Married LONCKE, Anna Cornelia: 20 OCT 1810, Bodegraven, Sth Holland
Died: 6 JAN 1841, Georgetown
HOGG, Elizabeth
Born: ABT 1806, London ENG
Married HOPKINSON, Jonathan: 19 AUG 1840, Kingston upon Thames SRY
HOGG, Quintin
HOGGINS, Albany Charles
Born: 31 JUL 1844, Walworth SRY
Married CHAPMAN, Maria: 27 JAN 1874, St. Paul's Parish Church
Died: 6 OCT 1929, Bristol SOM
HOGGINS, Mary F.
Born: ABT 1875, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1881
HOGSETT, William Brown Vicars
Born: ABT 1819
Died: 31 AUG 1838, Georgetown
HOHENKERK, Catherine Eliza
Married MORRISON, Charles Alexander: 16 NOV 1875, St Peter's Church, Parish of St John
Died: 7 APR 1892, St Andrew's, SCT
HOHENKERK, Daughter
Born: 26 JUL 1866, Zorg Store, Essequebo
HOHENKERK, Daughter
Born: 2 APR 1877, Essequebo
HOHENKERK, Henry Frederick
Born: ABT 1826
Died: 18 FEB 1876, Abram Zuim
HOHENKERK, John Thomas
Born: 7 JUL 1872, Sarna Villa, Essequebo
Died: 7 NOV 1878, Zorg
HOHENKERK, Olivia Albertina
Born: 21 FEB 1868, Zorg Store, Essequebo
Married FAIRBAIRN 1, Patrick Playfair: 16 NOV 1893, St. Andrew's Church
HOHENKERK, William Henry Snr.
Born: ABT 1824
Married GRANT, Ann: 28 AUG 1865, Inveravon BAN, Scotland
Died: 12 APR 1896, Georgetown
HOHENKERK, William Jnr
Born: 7 SEP 1874, "Sarmia" Villa, Arabian Coast
HOHNHURST, Gerard
Died: 6 NOV 1846, Georgetown
HOLDEN, Eliza
Died: 11 JUN 1826, George-town
HOLDEN, John
Born: ABT 1802
Married WALMSLEY, Mary Agnes: 13 SEP 1825, Lancaster
Died: 1873
HOLDER, Mary Anna C.
Born: in this Colony
Married WATKINS, John: 21 APR 1832, Banns of Matrimony
HOLE, Maria
Born: ABT 1835, Chumleigh DEV
Married PORTER, Ludovico: 1858, St. Thomas the Apostle DEV
HOLLAND, Daughter
Born: 11 OCT 1845
HOLLAND, Henry
Married HOLLINGSWORTH, Martha: 14 JAN 1845, All Saints Church
HOLLAND, Margaret E., wife of T.
Born: ABT 1840, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1871
HOLLAND, Son
Born: 26 JUL 1847, New Amsterdam
HOLLANDER, Adriaan
HOLLANDER, Elisabeth
Born: 15 JUL 1698, in this Colony
Married SPOORE (SPOORS), Hendrik: 11 OCT 1714
Married BOTER, Cornelis (JACZ): 3 NOV 1721
Died: 18 OCT 1769, Pln. Nieuw Vredenburg
HOLLIDAY, William
Married RYCK, Catherine: 11 SEP 1819, Banns of Matrimony
HOLLIGAN, James Richard Esq.
Born: 23 MAY 1820, St. Michael, Barbados
Died: 26 JAN 1869, Demerara
HOLLINGSWORTH, Arthur Rollock
Born: 2 OCT 1781, St. Lucy, Barbados
Married ANDERSON, Jane: 23 MAR 1807, Edinburgh MLN
Died: 18 MAR 1857
HOLLINGSWORTH, Arthur Rollock Jnr.
Died: 24 OCT 1850, New Amsterdam
HOLLINGSWORTH, Clementine
Born: 3 MAY 1818
Married WINTER, Thomas Bassell 1: 29 FEB 1844, Berbice
Died: 17 AUG 1865
HOLLINGSWORTH, Daughter
Born: 27 MAY 1839, Charlestown
HOLLINGSWORTH, Eleonora
Born: ABT 1825
Married LAING, James: 10 OCT 1843, All Saints, New Amsterdam
Died: 29 JUL 1855, New Amsterdam
HOLLINGSWORTH, Elizabeth
Born: ABT 1816, Barbados
Married KYTE, Charles
HOLLINGSWORTH, George
Born: ABT 1850, New Amsterdam, Berbice
Died: ABT 1895, QLD AUS
HOLLINGSWORTH, John Alexander
Married RICH, Eliza
HOLLINGSWORTH, Martha
Born: 22 SEP 1823
Married HOLLAND, Henry: 14 JAN 1845, All Saints Church
HOLLINGSWORTH, Mary
Born: ABT 1813, Scotland
Married NIEUWERKERK, DE, Lambert Cloot
Died: MAY 1892, Fanwood NJ USA
HOLLINGSWORTH, Robert James Haynes
Born: ABT 1844, New Amsterdam, Berbice
Died: 12 JUN 1895, QLD AUS
HOLLINGSWORTH, Samuel Yearwood
Married NORTHEY, Wilhelmina Roach: 2 MAY 1836, St. George's Church
HOLLINGSWORTH, Son
Born: 1 APR 1819, Werk-en-Rust
HOLLINGSWORTH, Son
Born: 1 APR 1837, Werk-en-Rust
HOLLIS, Isabella
Born: 1835, Demerara
Died: AFT 1851
HOLLOWAY, Sarah Ann
Born: 3 NOV 1786, Barbados
Married BERESFORD, Samuel Esq.: 28 MAR 1807, Barbados
HOLM, John William
Born: ABT 1852
Married OUTRIDGE, Jane: 3 DEC 1874
HOLMES, -, wife of James A.
HOLMES, Alexander
Born: ABT 1767
Died: 14 JUN 1840, Co. Kildare
HOLMES, Arthur Light
Born: 2 SEP 1852, Cumingsburg
Died: 11 MAR 1902, Vestre Barum NOR
HOLMES, Charles Henry
Died: 5 JUL 1825, Georgetown
HOLMES, Charlotte Isabella
Born: 14 NOV 1824, Demerara
Died: AFT 1861
HOLMES, Clara Eugenie
Born: ABT 1858, British Guiana
Died: 1874, Kensington LDN
HOLMES, Daughter
Born: 27 APR 1847, Dublin DUB
HOLMES, Daughter
Born: 27 APR 1847, Dublin DUB
HOLMES, Edward Anderson
Born: 13 NOV 1828, British Guiana
Died: 29 DEC 1887, Tannersville, Tazewell VA
HOLMES, George Frederick
Born: 21 AUG 1820, Stabroek
Died: 14 NOV 1897, Charlotteville VA, USA
HOLMES, Georgina Elizabeth
Born: ABT 1857, London
Married WHELPTON, George M.A.: 22 APR 1885, Havre, France
HOLMES, H(anna)h Maria Pemberton
Born: ABT 1819, Demerara
Died: 11 MAR 1854, Sunderland DUR
HOLMES, Henry Augustus
Born: ABT NOV 1822
Died: 7 DEC 1823, Cumingsburg
HOLMES, Henry Barkley
Born: ABT 1851, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1871
HOLMES, Israel
Born: 20 DEC 1768, Greenwich CT
Died: MAY 1802, British Guiana
HOLMES, James Archibald Esq.
Born: Ireland
Married CLARKE, Sarah Prescod: 22 FEB 1840, St. George's Church,
HOLMES, James Esq.
Married BRUCE, Margaret Henderson: 30 NOV 1838, Cumingsburg
HOLMES, Joseph Henry Hendon Esq., F.S.A.
Born: 1790, Stanhope DUR England
Married PEMBERTON, Mary Anne: 3 DEC 1817, Bishopwearmouth DUR England
Died: 8 JAN 1831, British Guiana
HOLMES, Katherine Aimee
Born: ABT 1861, British Guiana
Died: 2 JAN 1905, Aden ARABIA
HOLMES, Mabel Florence
Born: 21 APR 1878, British Guiana
HOLMES, Norman Culpeper
HOLMES, Robert
Born: 1845, Hogsthorpe LIN
Married MASSIAH, Emily Agusta: 1872, British Guiana
HOLMES, Thomas Esq.
Born: ABT 1796, co. Sligo IRL
Married BENJAMIN, Caroline S.: 19 NOV 1841, St. George's Church, Demerara
Died: AFT 1851
HOLMES, William Henry Sir K.C.B.
Born: ABT 1817
Married LIGHT, Elizabeth Georgiana: 15 APR 1848, Cathedral, Demerara
Died: 9 AUG 1868, Stoke Devonport
HOLMESLEY, Ann
Married PHILLIPS, Francis F.: 10 JUL 1839, Charlestown
HOLST, VAN, -
Died: ABT SEP 1814, Pln. Best Coffee Land, Canje
HOLST, VAN, Adriaan Alexander
Born: ABT 1823
HOLST, VAN, Anna Wilhelmina
Born: 6 FEB 1809, Berbice
Married HAAGER, Hendrik Christiaan: 9 SEP 1832, Berbice
Died: 17 APR 1883
HOLST, VAN, Frederick Albert
HOLST, VAN, Gerhard Pieter Esq.
Born: ABT 1785
Married ADAMI, Anna Wilhelmina Catharina: BEF FEB 1806, ??
Married KINDEREN, Charmantje Procepina der
Married HOFMAN, Isabella: 12 JAN 1837, Anna Clementia, Berbice
Died: 11 JUL 1839, London
HOLST, VAN, Gerrit Pieter
Born: 27 FEB 1819
Died: ABT 1857
HOLST, VAN, Jacoba Maria
Born: 20 FEB 1806, Berbice
Married MULDER, Ludolph
HOLST, VAN, Jan Jacob
Born: 12 JAN 1828, Berbice
Died: Pruissen, Germany
HOLSTE, Charlotte
Married YOUNG, William: 7 JUN 1800, Essequebo
HOLTHAM, Alice Emily
Born: ABT SEP 1860, London MDX
Married OZZARD, Albert Tronsen M.R.C.S., L.S.A.: 5 MAY 1888, St. James the Less, Kitty, Demerara
Died: AFT 1921
HOLTZHEIJ, Nicolaas
Died: 13 SEP 1802, Essequebo (plantaadje Engelrust)
HOMAN, Daniel
Married REISSER, Frances Elizabeth: 22 JUL 1816, Banns of Matrimony
Died: 10 MAY 1819, British Guiana
HONIBALL, Geraldine L.
Born: ABT 1881, Demerara
Died: AFT 1891
HONIBALL, John L.
Born: ABT 1883, Demerara
HONIBALL, Oscar Dunscombe Dr.
Born: ABT 1844, Drogheda LOU IRL
Married MORAIS, Evelyn Maude
Died: 2 OCT 1915, Middlesex LND
HONIBALL, Oscar Dunscombe II
Married BURROWES, Millicent Seys
HONORAH, Rachel
Married KERR, Claude Capt.
HOOD, Janet
Born: ABT 1859, Dunino FIF
Married LOVE, John Orr: 11 DEC 1885, Demerara
HOOD, John
Born:
Died: 30 AUG 1845, Lacytown
HOOD, John
Born: 1861, Dunino FIF
Died: 2 MAR 1896, Drowned in Abary Creek
HOOD, John
Died: 14 SEP 1836, North- street
HOOD, Thomas
Died: 10 JUN 1833, Demerara
HOOD, William
HOOFT, DE, J.C.T.
Died: 28 MAR 1813, Werk & Rust
HOOGENHEIM, VAN, Wolfert Simon
Married OTTERS, Henrietta Wilhelma
HOOKER, Phillip
Died: 29 MAY 1852
HOONAERT, Catharina van der
Married TIMMERMAN, Joseph: 25 MAY 1797, Demerary
HOOPER, Edward
Born: ABT 1861, Berbice
Died: AFT 1901
HOOPER, W. Esq.
Died: 22 SEP 1811, Kingston
HOOPSTAD, Catharina Jacoba
Born: in this colony
Married FLEISCHMAN, Abraham Dominicus: 13 SEP 1806, Betrothal
Married LAMONT, Neil Cunnenham: 30 SEP 1819, Banns of Matrimony
HOORN, VAN, Nicholas
HOOTEN, Anna Maria
Married ALEXANDER, William Findlay Esq.: 2 SEP 1865, All Saints' Church, Berbice
Died: 2 JAN 1873, New Amsterdam, Berbice
HOOTEN, Annie Ethel
Born: ABT 1870, Stoke Damerel DEV
Married CRAWFORD, Wallace: 24 JUL 1888, All Saints, New Amsterdam
HOOTEN, Charles Edwin
Married CAREY, Annie: 4 SEP 1860, Alverstoke HAM
HOOTEN, Edwin
Born: ABT 1862, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1871
HOOTEN, Florence
Born: ABT 1866, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1871
HOOTEN, Irene
Born: ABT 1873, British Guiana
Married SWAIN, Arthur Claude: 24 APR 1895, All Saints' Church, New Amsterdam, Berbice
HOOTEN, Richard
HOOTEN, Sutton
Born: ABT 1863, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1871
HOOTEN, Thomas
Born: ABT 1794
Died: AFT 1871
HOOTEN, VAN, Willem
Born: ABT 1785
Died: 2 SEP 1804, Pln. La Retraite
HOOYKAAS, Isaac
Died: AUG 1794, Pln. Golden Grove
HOPE, John
Died: 12 AUG 1804, Demerara
HOPHES, Sarah
Married ANDERSON, John: 13 JUN 1766, Demerary
HOPKINS, -, wife of C.E.
Married HOPKINS, C.E.
HOPKINS, C.E.
Married HOPKINS, -, wife of C.E.
HOPKINS, Daughter
Born: 29 MAR 1889, Pln. Hazard
HOPKINS, Robert
Born: 1796, PA
Married CARBERY, Mary
Died: AFT 1880
HOPKINS, Sarah
Born: MAY 1822
Married TURNER, William Henry: 23 MAY 1839, St. Clements Dane, London
HOPKINS, William S.
Born: ABT 1820
Died: 16 SEP 1839, Demerara
HOPKINSON, Benjamin (1)
Born: 1758, Halifax, West Yorkshire ENG
Married LANG, Jane: 1794
Married HOPKINSON, Johanna, wife of Benjamin (1)
Died: 1801, Bath SOM
HOPKINSON, Benjamin (2)
Born: ABT 1810, Demerara
Married BATES, Elizabeth
Died: 15 SEP 1868, Ambleside WES
HOPKINSON, Benjamin James
Born: ABT 1785, Demerara
Died: London, possibly 1844
HOPKINSON, Eliza
Born: ABT 1809, Demerara
Died: AFT 1851
HOPKINSON, Elizabeth
Born: ABT 1809
HOPKINSON, Elizabeth Ann
Born: ABT 1791, Demerara
HOPKINSON, Hugh
Born: Demerara?
Died: AFT 1837
HOPKINSON, Jane
Born: ABT 1799, Bath SOM
Died: 14 MAR 1869, Mere WIL
HOPKINSON, Johanna, wife of Benjamin (1)
Married HOPKINSON, Benjamin (1)
HOPKINSON, John
Born: 15 FEB 1761, Halifax, West Yorkshire ENG
Married ROGERS, Rebecca
Married ROGERS, Elizabeth
Died: 25 SEP 1822, Aigburth, Liverpool LAN
HOPKINSON, John Thomas
Born: ABT 1787, Demerara
HOPKINSON, Jonathan
Born: ABT 1815, Demerara
Married HOGG, Elizabeth: 19 AUG 1840, Kingston upon Thames SRY
Died: ABT MAR 1882, Ticehurst SSX ENG
HOPKINSON, Joseph
Born: of Halifax
HOPKINSON, Joseph
Born: ABT 1808
HOPKINSON, Thomas
Born: ABT 1800, Demerara
Died: ABT 1837, London ENG
HOPLEY, Alice Ann
Married TINNE, Philip Frederick: 24 APR 1862, All Saints', Childwall LAN
HOPPE, Hannah Betsy
Born: Demerary
Married BISHOP, Frederick Edward: 4 APR 1826, Banns of Matrimony
HOPSTEDE, Petrus
Born: ABT 1755
Died: 14 APR 1839, Groningen, Holland
HORD, Catherine Emily
Born: ABT 1836, Kensingston LND
Married HUGGINS, Hastings Charles Q.C. LLD: 1857, St. George's, Hanover Sq. LND
Died: AFT 1891
HORE, Bertram C.
Born: 22 DEC 1875, St. James' Parsonage
HORE, Charlotte T.
Born: 12 SEP 1878, Ampthill BDF
HORE, Kathleen Anna
Born: 27 FEB 1872
Died: 29 JAN 1873, Lamaha House
HORE, Samuel Coode Rev.
Born: ABT 1844, St Mary Islington LND
Married GRIBBON, Kathleen M.: 18 DEC 1870, St. Mary, Islington MDX
Died: DEC 1896, Writtle, nr. Chelmsford ESS
HORE, Son
Born: 18 FEB 1874
Died: 18 FEB 1874
HORE, William John
Married RESSIN or ROSSING, Rebecca: 1 JUL 1795, Demerary
HORN, Elisa
Born: Demerary
Married FROST, Joseph: 10 MAY 1829, Banns of Matrimony
HORNABROOK, Mary Ann, wife of Rev. Richard
Died: 20 OCT 1839, Pln. Abram's Zuill, Demerara
HORNBROOK, Louisa Barbara
Married HASELWOOD, Nathan Wynand Esq.: AUG 1843
HORNBY, Henry
Born: ABT 1819, Demerara
Died: AFT 1871
HORNBY, J.S.
Died: 16 JUL 1837, Pln. Hoff Van Holland
HORNE, -
Married CAMPBELL, Ann: BEF 1842
HORNE, Andrew
Born: ABT 1844, British Guiana
HORNE, Henry Welbert
Born: ABT 1846, British Guiana
HORNE, Letitia
Born: ABT 1842, Brit`
Died: AFT 1851
HORNE, VAN, Eliza
Married MURROW, -: 5 JUN 1806, Demerara
HORSLEY, John
Died: 19 NOV 1822, Werk-en-Rust
HORTULANUS, Reijndert
Married VADIBLE, Maaria Catharina: 27 FEB 1790, Essequebo
HOTSON, Alicia M.M.
Born: ABT 1844, Georgetown BG
Died: AFT 1881
HOUGHTON, Alfred
Born: 12 APR 1840
HOUGHTON, Benjamin
Born: ABT 1847, Demerara
Died: AFT 1871
HOUGHTON, Charles Esq.
Born: ABT 1808, Portsea HAM
Married MILLS, Sarah: 8 JAN 1833, Saint Marys, Portsea HAM
Died: 1879, Portsea HAM
HOUGHTON, Charles Mew
Born: 30 AUG 1835, Demerara
Died: ABT 1898
HOUGHTON, Edward Walker
Born: 27 MAY 1848, Georgetown
Died: AFT 1861
HOUGHTON, Ethel
Born: 4 APR 1867, Water st.
HOUGHTON, Frederick
Born: 26 MAY 1837, Demerara
HOUGHTON, Harriet Selina, wife of H.P.
Born: ABT 1846, Demerara
Married HOUGHTON, Henry Parker
Died: ABT 1902, Kingston SRY
HOUGHTON, Henry Parker
Born: ABT 1838, Demerara WI
Married HOUGHTON, Harriet Selina, wife of H.P.
Died: AFT 1891
HOUGHTON, Henry William Thomas Liebert
Born: ABT 1869, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1891
HOUGHTON, Sara Eliza
Born: 20 JAN 1842, Georgetown
Died: 26 NOV 1843, Wakenaam
HOUGHTON, Son
Born: 17 FEB 1834
HOUNSLOW, Arthur
HOUNSLOW, Arthur
Born: ABT 1868
Died: 20 SEP 1869
HOUNSLOW, Emma Jane
Born: 14 NOV 1847, London
Married HODDER, Frederick W.L. M.D., M.R.C.S. England,: 10 MAR 1868, St. George's Cathedral
Died: 7 MAR 1870, Toronto CAN
HOUNSLOW, Louisa Elizabeth
Born: ABT 1844, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Married SNELLING, George Woodcock Esq.: 10 SEP 1871, St. James' Cathedral, Mauritius
HOUNSLOW, Mary Uranie
Born: ABT 1850
Married MURDOCH, Robert Esq: 15 NOV 1869
Died: 23 DEC 1871, London
HOUNSLOW, Thomas John Esq
Born: 30 MAY 1816, Woolwich St Mary Magdalene, England
Married BARRON, Louisa Hastings
Married RICH, Margaret: 13 AUG 1867, Cathedral, Demerara
Died: 7 APR 1873, Hastings SSX
HOUSEKEEPER, -
Married ROBERTSON, Gilbert Snr.
HOUSTON, -
HOUSTON, Bovell
HOUSTON, Daughter
Born: 7 APR 1887, Henry st.
HOUSTON, Daughter
Born: 18 JAN 1884
HOUSTON, Elizabeth Noble
Born: 2 JAN 1841, Pln Vreede-en-Rust
Married MURDOCH, Robert Esq: 27 SEP 1867, Pln. Lusignan
Died: 25 MAY 1869, Lamaha St.
HOUSTON, Euphemia, wife of L.
Married HOUSTON, Lewis
HOUSTON, Hugh
Born: ABT 1800
Died: 23 JUL 1864, High-Street, New Amsterdam
HOUSTON, K.S.
HOUSTON, Lewis
Born: ABT 1803
Married HOUSTON, Euphemia, wife of L.
Died: 5 JAN 1865, New Amsterdam
HOUSTON, Lucretia, wife of R.M.J.
Married HOUSTON, Richard Michael Jones
HOUSTON, Richard Michael Jones
Married HOUSTON, Lucretia, wife of R.M.J.
HOUSTON, Son
Born: 21 JAN 1886
HOUSTOUN, Allan Dr. M.R.C.S.
Born: of Houston RFW SCT
Married SCOBIE, Jane: 29 JAN 1839
Died: 18 NOV 1865, Columbia District
HOUSTOUN, John Garibaldi
Married EDGHILL, Alice Blanche Caroline: 16 APR 1884, St. Thomas' Church
HOUSTOUN, Kenneth
Born: 4 FEB 1847
HOUSTOUN, Marion Kirkwood
Married ROSS, Reginald: 27 APR 1870, Pln. Lusignan
Died: 10 SEP 1878, Belize, Honduras
HOUTEN, VAN, Willem
Born: ABT 1784
Died: 2 SEP 1804, Pln. La Retraite
HOWARD, George John
Married SUTHERLAND, Elli Ann: 31 MAY 1821, Banns of Matrimony
HOWARD, Henrietta
Born: ABT 1808
Died: 22 SEP 1856, New Charlestown
HOWARD, Princess
Married NEISCHER, John Anthony: 17 DEC 1812
HOWARD, William
Married SIMONS, Rebecca Elizabeth: 1 SEP 1783, Essequebo
HOWDEN, Marion Mitchell
Married BALGARNIE, William: 15 NOV 1870, Windsor Villa, Georgetown
HOWE, Henry
Born: ABT 1853, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1901
HOWE, James Rev.
Born: 5 JUL 1803, Sheffield, South YKS
Married WRAY, Rebecca Adams: 6 MAY 1834, Mission Chapel House, New Amsterdam
Died: 6 JUN 1837, New Amsterdam, Berbice
HOWE, John Wray
Born: 3 AUG 1835
Died: 16 FEB 1838
HOWE, Rebecca Ashford
Born: ABT 1837
Died: ABT 1843
HOWE, Robert
Born: Barbados
Married LAMPLEY, Margaretha: 26 AUG 1777, Rio Demerary
HOWELL, Benjamin Walrond
Died: BEF 1878
HOWELL, Fanny Ottway Clerke
Married MOORE, Dudley Willoughby: 22 APR 1878, St. Paul's Church, Wakenaam
HOWELL, John Elijah
Married COCKEN, Mary Arrabella Butterworth: 27 FEB 1867, Catholic Church
HOWES, -
HOWES, -, wife of Westaway
HOWES, Catherine Sarah
Born: 27 MAR 1845, Stabroek
Died: 30 DEC 1845
HOWES, Daughter
Born: 27 MAR 1845, Stabroek
HOWES, Daughter
Born: 7 SEP 1839, Brick-dam, Stabroek
HOWES, Ebenezer
Born: ABT 1818
Died: 18 NOV 1838, Pln. Zorg, Essequebo
HOWES, George Esq.
Married EASTON, Maria Catharina: 25 MAY 1839, Pln. Belfield
Died: 29 JUL 1844, Essequebo
HOWES, Harman
Died: 12 SEP 1829
HOWES, Henry Esq.
Married HOWES, Marie Elizabeth, wife of Henry
HOWES, Henry James
Born: ABT 1851, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1881
HOWES, Jane Westaway
Died: 1 NOV 1838
HOWES, Marie Elizabeth, wife of Henry
Married HOWES, Henry Esq.
Died: 6 JUL 1846, Barbados
HOWES, Mary Elizabeth Georgiana
Born: 6 MAY 1840, Zorg Store, Essequebo
Married WOHLFAHRT, Frederic Hendric: 28 MAR 1865, Christ Church
HOWES, Son
Born: 10 MAY 1836, in town
HOWES, Son
Born: 9 MAY 1841, Brick-Dam
HOWES, Son
Born: 24 JUN 1850, Water-street, Newtown
HOWES, Son
Born: 2 JUN 1838, Stabroek
Died: 25 JUL 1839, Stabroek
HOWES, Westaway
Married BURNTHORN, Sarah
HOWES, William
Born: ABT 1776
Died: 13 JAN 1841, Peckham LND
HOYTEMA, VAN, Dominicus Namna Van A(n)sbeck L.L.D.
Born: 14 JAN 1774, Zalt-Bommel
Died: 13 MAR 1842, Charlestown
HUBBARD, Alexander Thomas
Born: 10 JAN 1809, London
Married YORK, Caroline
Died: 21 FEB 1891, Waterloo st.
HUBBARD, Alice Maud
Born: 29 SEP 1879, British Guiana
Died:
HUBBARD, Ann
Born: ABT 1805
Married HUNTINGTON, Isaac: 25 MAY 1823, Old Church,Saint Pancras LON
Died: ABT 1876
HUBBARD, Anne Gordon
Born: 1811, Mainstay Plantation, Essequebo
Married WHITE, James Thomas Esq: 6 MAR 1832, St. John's Church
Died: ABT 1867
HUBBARD, Edward Augustus
Born: ABT 1844
Married HANCOCK, Jessie: 13 APR 1876, Georgetown
Died: 17 OCT 1887, Waterloo St.
HUBBARD, Elizabeth
Born: 23 MAR 1760, Boston MA
Married GREENE, Gardiner: 25 NOV 1788
Died: 7 SEP 1797, Demerara
HUBBARD, Elizabeth Louisa
Married KERSTING, Herman Louis Nassau
HUBBARD, Gardiner Greene
Born: ABT 1813, Demerara
Died: 9 MAY 1856, Boston MA USA
HUBBARD, Jessie Alfina
Born: 4 SEP 1877, Waterloo st.
Died:
HUBBARD, John
Born: 4 DEC 1765
Married PATTERSON, Elisabeth Ann: 25 JUL 1796, Demerary
Married PARKINSON, Jane: 3 OCT 1802
Died: 1 OCT 1836, Boston, Suffolk Co., Ma
HUBBARD, Joseph
Died: 9 SEP 1835, Brick-Dam
HUBBARD, Joseph Augustus
Born: ABT 1823
Died: ABT 1863, Queensland AUS
HUBBARD, Joseph Esq.
Married WILLIAMSON, Elizabeth
Died: 17 MAR 1842, Pln. Belmont
HUBBARD, Joseph Thompson
Died: AFT 1913
HUBBARD, Mary
Born: ABT 1777
Died: 1807, Demerara
HUBBARD, Robert Whitehead
Died: 12 OCT 1900, Georgetown
HUBBARD, Robert Williamson
Married FORTE, Sarah
Died: 21 MAY 1908, Georgetown
HUBBARD, Samuel
Born: 2 JUN 1785, Boston MA
Married GREENE, Mary Ann: 8 JUN 1815, Boston, Suffolk Co., Ma
Died: 24 DEC 1847, Boston MA
HUBBARD, Sarah Augusta, wife of J.
Died: 2 DEC 1838, Cumingsburg
HUBBARD, Thomas
Married LAWRENCE, Priscilla (Pricella): 25 DEC 1786, St. Martin In The Fields, Westminster LON
Died: ABT 1840, Demerara-Mahaica
HUBBARD, Thomas
Died: ABT 1866, Georgetown
HUBBARD, Thomas Esq.
Married ANKERS, Sarah: 6 APR 1820, Banns of Matrimony
Died: 29 JUN 1841, Upper Cumingsburg
HUBBARD, Thomas Hancock
Born: 4 NOV 1880, Georgetown
Died:
HUBBARD, Thomas Jnr.
Married GRAVESANDE, Henrietta
Died: AFT 1879
HUBBARD, William
Born: ABT 1809
Died: 8 FEB 1841, Pln. Mainstay, Essequebo
HUBBARD, William
Died: ABT 1867, Georgetown
HUDDLESTONE, W.A.F.
Died: 2 JAN 1839, Water-st., Georgetown
HUDIG, Willem
Born: 18 SEP 1788, Schoonhoven
Died: 10 MAY 1803, Demerary
HUGGINS, Agnes Theodosia
Born: ABT 1876, Demerara
Died: AFT 1891
HUGGINS, Emily
Born: ABT 1869, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1891
HUGGINS, Hastings Charles Q.C. LLD
Married HORD, Catherine Emily: 1857, St. George's, Hanover Sq. LND
Died: 27 MAR 1883, Georgetown
HUGGINS, Hastings Colquhoun
Died: 28 DEC 1865, Union House
HUGGINS, Helen S.
Born: ABT 1873, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1891
HUGGINS, Nicholas Fallin
Born: Nevis W.I.
Married LE BLANC, Elizabeth Mary: 30 JUL 1831
HUGHENES, Wm.
Born: Barbados
Married CULPEPER, Elisabeth: ABT 11 MAY 1805
HUGHENOS, Ann Waldron
Born: ABT 1811
Married ARCHER, Alleyne Culpeper
Died: 26 FEB 1887, Pln Friendship EC
HUGHES, Edward
Born: ABT 1799
Died: 28 FEB 1824
HUGHES, Elizabeth Jane
Born: ABT 1850, Montrose, Demerara
HUGHES, John Henry
Born: 1814, Llanestyn CMN Wales
Married JONES, Jane
Died: 1893
HUGHES, John Smith
Born: 16 FEB 1851, Mission House, Montrose EC
Died: AFT 1871
HUGHES, Margaret Ellen
Born: 5 SEP 1852, Mission House, Beterverwagting
HUGHES, Philip Esq.
Died: 2 SEP 1852, Cumingsburg
HUGHES, Walter Scott Lieut.
Born: 1826
Died: 25 NOV 1846, Fort Canje, Berbice
HUIBERTS, John Esq.
Died: 9 APR 1807, Stabroek
HUIE, James H.D.
Married BUCHANAN, -: 1 JUN 1837, St. George's Church
Died: 19 SEP 1841, Water st.
HUIR, Patrick
Married REED, Sarah
HUMPHREY, -, wife of J.H.
Married HUMPHREY, John H.
HUMPHREY, Edwin H.
Born: ABT 1869, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1901
HUMPHREY, Eliza Evangeline Beatrice
Married SMITH, Felix George Kirulf (Kierulf?): 5 FEB 1895, Smith Church, Brickdam
HUMPHREY, John H.
Married HUMPHREY, -, wife of J.H.
HUMPHREY, Mary, wife of -
Born: ABT 1811
Died: 19 OCT 1896
HUMPHREY, Priscilla
Born: ABT 1817
Died: 13 MAY 1895, Evans st.
HUMPHREY, Reginald George
Born: ABT 1879, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1908
HUMPHREY, Samuel
Born: ABT JAN 1880
Died: 15 MAR 1880, Louisa Row
HUMPHREYS, Hugh Chester
HUMPHREYS, Leila
Born: ABT 1886, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1901
HUMPHRIES, Emily
Born: ABT 1858, Demerara
Died: AFT 1881
HUMPHRIES, Thomas
Died: 14 MAY 1852, Georgetown
HUMPHRY, Edward William
HUMPHRY, W. Esq.
Died: 30 APR 1813, Cumingsburg
HUMPHRYS, Daughter
Born: 1 FEB 1866, Saria, Essequebo
Died: 2 FEB 1866, Saria, Essequebo
HUMPHRYS, Henry Leathem
Married ERSKINE, Elizabeth Eleanor: 28 APR 1883, Pro-Cathedral, Georgetown
HUMPHRYS, Hubert Chester
Born: 12 JUL 1891, Pln. Greenfield, East Coast
HUMPHRYS, Isabella
Married TREW, Francis Allan: 3 JUN 1880, Christ Church
HUMPHRYS, Robert
Born: ABT 1863
Died: 11 APR 1866, Pln. Lima
HUMPHRYS, Robert Aberdein
Died: 30 SEP 1861, Demerara
HUMPHRYS, Son
Born: 21 AUG 1887, London
HUMPHRYS, Son
Born: 30 AUG 1855, Queenstown, Essequebo
HUMPHRYS, Son
Born: 3 JAN 1889, Pln. Greenfield
HUMPHRYS, William
Born: ABT 1815
Married BENJAMIN, Delia Isabella: 4 SEP 1852, Cathedral, Georgetown
Died: 11 MAY 1877, Essequebo
HUNNARD, Emily
Married SMITH, William Thomas: 12 AUG 1857, Cathedral, Georgetown
HUNT, Henry
Born: North America
Married ROGERS, Sarah Mary: 28 SEP 1804, Banns of Matrimony
Died: BEF SEP 1820
HUNT, James Bennett
Born: 11 MAR 1798, Demerara
Died: 15 AUG 1857, Washington, D.C
HUNT, Jane, wife of Lieut. -
Died: 1821, Demarara
HUNT, John
Married ROGERS, Charlotte
Died: BEF JUL 1815
HUNT, Joseph M.D.
Married BENNET (BERNET), Frances Hather: 4 APR 1794, Demerary
HUNT, Margaretta
Born: 17 FEB 1805, Demerara
HUNT, Mary C.
Born: 19 OCT 1803, Demerara
HUNT, Temperance
Born: 1768, Barbados
Died: 19 DEC 1810, Berbice
HUNT, Thomas Joshua
Born: 30 DEC 1795, Demerara
HUNT, Thomas K.
Died: 5 JUL 1837, In Town
HUNTER, -
HUNTER, -
HUNTER, Agnes Maria
Born: ABT 1817, Demerara
Died: AFT 1881
HUNTER, Andrew
Died: 12 OCT 1874, Barbados
HUNTER, Andrew
Born: ABT 1844, Scotland
Married DAVSON, Sophia Louise: 31 MAY 1866, All Saints Church, New Amsterdam, Berbice
Died: 8 JAN 1906
HUNTER, Augusta A.
Born: ABT 1868, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1881
HUNTER, Caroline
Born: England
Married ROSE, George: 6 JUN 1817, Banns of Marriage
HUNTER, Charles
Born: ABT 1828
Died: 24 JUN 1856
HUNTER, Charles Gordon
Born: 27 JUN 1889, Pln. Golden Fleece
Died: 22 NOV 1892, Pln. Golden Fleece
HUNTER, Charles Henry Mr.
Died: 15 SEP 1829, Pln. Industry
HUNTER, Daughter
Born: 22 JAN 1883, Edinburgh
HUNTER, Daughter
Born: 22 FEB 1885, Pln. Reliance, Essequebo
HUNTER, Daughter
Born: 20 JAN 1838, Pln. Herstelling
HUNTER, Daughter
Born: 10 OCT 1839, Cumingsburg
HUNTER, Elenor
Born: 24 APR 1884, Pln. Golden Fleece
HUNTER, Eliza
Born: ABT 1801, Lymington HAM
Married BAIRD, Henry John: 15 JUN 1821, Banns of Matrimony
HUNTER, Elizabeth A.C.
Born: 1879, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1881
HUNTER, Elizabeth R.
Born: in this colony
Married KEMP, Thomas B.: 15 FEB 1816, Banns of Matrimony
HUNTER, Elizabeth Sophie
Born: ABT APR 1881
Died: 1 OCT 1881, Pln. Reliance
HUNTER, George Charles
Married SIMONS, Ruth: 1 DEC 1791, Essequebo
HUNTER, Harriet
Born: Barbados
Married WILLIAMSON, John: 25 MAR 1815, Banns of Marriage
HUNTER, Henry John
Born: ABT 1845, British Guiana
Died: 1917
HUNTER, Henry M.D., L.R.C.S., Ed,
Born: ABT 1855, Ireland
Married McFARLAND, Margaret Ellen: 23 JAN 1878, St. Luke's Manse
Died: 22 AUG 1883, Clacton-on-Sea ESX
HUNTER, Henry Rev.
Born: 12 MAY 1808, Lymington HAM
Married INNES, Mercy: 16 MAR 1837, St. Matthew's Church
Died: 30 NOV 1880, Griston NFK
HUNTER, Henry Thomas
Born: ABT MAR 1882
Died: 19 SEP 1882, Toevlugt, West Bank
HUNTER, Hope William
Married VAUGHAN, Edith Sarah Georgina: 22 OCT 1884, All Saints' Church, Berbice
HUNTER, Hugh Barclay
Married GILZEAN, Barbara: 29 APR 1880, "Anna Regina", Essequebo
HUNTER, Isabella Cochrane
Born: 24 JAN 1850, Paisley RFW SCT
Married SCOTT, John: 10 DEC 1875, Glasgow LKS SCT
Died: 19 JAN 1880, Camp Street, Charlestown
HUNTER, James
Married GORDON, Maria: 10 JUN 1836
HUNTER, James Rose
Born: ABT 1847, British Guiana
Married SHAWE, Fannie Louisa: 1 NOV 1870, Madras INDIA
Married CREMER, Helen Agnes: 19 MAR 1881, St. John the Evangelist
Died: 2 MAY 1914, Isle of Wight
HUNTER, Jessie, wife of Joseph
Born: ABT 1852, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1891
HUNTER, John Esq.
Married MOLIERE, Caroline: 14 MAY 1836, Georgetown
HUNTER, John Reid
Married GRAHAM, Katherine: 11 SEP 1878, Knock Salen, Isle of Mull
Died: 3 NOV 1895
HUNTER, Joseph
Married DYSART, Lizzie: 22 JUL 1880, St. Andrew's Manse, Georgetown
HUNTER, Laura
Born: ABT 1887, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1901
HUNTER, Margaret J.
Born: ABT 1869, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1881
HUNTER, Norman
Born: ABT 1892, Demerara
Died: AFT 1901
HUNTER, Robert Buchannan
Married HART, Sarah: 18 JAN 1872, All Saints' Church
Died: 9 SEP 1874, Pln. Stewartville
HUNTER, Robert Buchannan II
Born: 24 JAN 1873, Pln. Stewartville, West Coast
Married HALY, Carrie Annette
HUNTER, Robert Esq.
Died: BEF 1875
HUNTER, Robert McAll
Born: 18 JUN 1838, Manchester LAN
Married HARDY II, Edith: 27 NOV 1872, St. Mary's Parish Church, Islington LND
Died: 22 MAR 1882
HUNTER, Rowland
Died: 9 MAR 1813, Pln. Vlissingen.
HUNTER, Sarah Elizabeth
Born: ABT 1843, British Guiana
Died: 1922, Isle of Wight
HUNTER, Sarah Johanna
Born: 20 JAN 1838
Died: 23 JUN 1841, Wakenaam
HUNTER, Sarah, widow of -,
Born: ABT 1849, Berbice
Married HUNTER, Son
Died: AFT 1881
HUNTER, Son
Born: ABT 1837
Died: 4 MAR 1837
HUNTER, Son
Born: 18 FEB 1837, Haags Bosch
HUNTER, Son
Born: 9 JUN 1890, Georgetown
HUNTER, Son
Born: 3 AUG 1882, Pln. Golden Fleece
HUNTER, Son
Born: 2 JUN 1886, Pln. Reliance, Essequebo
HUNTER, Son
Born: 10 SEP 1890, Tovermory N.B.
HUNTER, Son
Born: 9 JUN 1892
HUNTER, Son
Born: 13 MAR 1850, Dryaton Wilderness, Essequebo
Married HUNTER, Sarah, widow of -,
HUNTER, Susan Lang
HUNTER, Thomas W.
Born: ABT 1894, British Guiana
Died: AFT 1901
HUNTER, Thomas White
Born: Trusthorpe LIN ENG
Died: 10 DEC 1852, Demerara
HUNTER, Walter
Born: 28 AUG 1887, Pln. Golden Fleece
HUNTER, William
Born: ABT 1815, Glasgow LKS
Married BUCHANAN, Wilhelmina
Died: AFT 1883
HUNTER, William
Born: ABT 1875, Georgetown
Died: AFT 1881
HUNTER, William Humphrey Jnr.
Died: 1813, Demerara
HUNTER, William Islay
Born: 3 JAN 1880, Pln. Reliance
Died: 13 MAY 1881, Pln. Reliance
HUNTINGFORD, John
Married WAGNER, Catherine: 20 DEC 1846
HUNTINGTON, Isaac
Married HUBBARD, Ann: 25 MAY 1823, Old Church,Saint Pancras LON
HUNTLEY, Louisa Emily
Born: 23 DEC 1854, Wigan LAN
Married DAWSON, John McPherson: 30 JAN 1882, St. John's Church, Essequebo
Died: AFT 1911
HURD, Son
Born: 30 NOV 1846, Mission House, Abraham's Zuill
HURFORD, Daughter
HURLEY, David
Born: ABT 1794, Berbice
Died: AFT 1871
HURST, Catherine E.
Married MORTIER, Rev. John: 15 JUN 1840, Werk-en-Rust
HUSBANDS, Cynthelia
Married WILSON, Frederick Adolphus: 21 FEB 1895, Christ Church
HUSBANDS, Samuel
Died: 2 FEB 1834, Lacy's town
HUSKIE (HOTCHKISS), Elizabeth
Born: ABT 1866, British Guiana
HUSKIE I, James
Born: 26 FEB 1826, Larbert STI SCT
Died: 15 SEP 1905, Moffat DFS SCT
HUSKIE II, James
Born: ABT 1863, Berbice
HUSKIE, David M.A., M.B., C.M.Edin
Born: ABT 1864, South America
HUSKUS, Fijko
Born: 26 JUL 1774, Amsterdam NL
Died: 8 MAR 1824, Demerary
HUSS, Erik Haquin
Died: ABT 1802
HUTCHEON, D.
Born: 1773
Died: 7 MAR 1809, Berbice
HUTCHINSON, Mary
Married MASSIAH, William N.
HUTCHINSON, Thomas
Died: 7 NOV 1839
HUTHINSON, Agnes
Married KENNEDY, John Esq.: 24 JUN 1837, Georgetown BG
Died: 22 JUN 1869, Bath SOM?
HUTHINSON, John Esq.
Died: BEF 1837
HUTSON, Anna Louisa
Born: ABT 1815, Demerara
HUTSON, Caroline Johanna
Born: ABT 1841, Georgetown Demerara
HUTSON, Catherine Jane
Born: ABT 1827, Demerara
Married PLUNKETT, Arthur James: 8 APR 1873, Parish Church, Teddington
Died: 13 APR 1889, Newhampton
HUTSON, Dr. Henry M.R.C.S.L.
Born: ABT 1822
Married WOLSELEY, Cecelia Lewis Pauline: 22 AUG 1860
Died: 4 JUN 1887, Eilegh, Whitenights BRK
HUTSON, Duncan McRae
Born: ABT 1857
Married HUTSON, Janet, wife of D.M.: BEF SEP 1893
Died: 12 NOV 1914, Georgetown
HUTSON, Eliza (Lizzie) Anne
Born: 29 MAY 1861, Demarara
Died: AFT 1911
HUTSON, Eliza Anne.
Born: ABT 1832, Demerara
Died: 6 APR 1872, Brighton SRY
HUTSON, Ellen, wife of -
Born: ABT 1874, British Guiana
HUTSON, Eyre
Married WIETING, Millie: 9 MAY 1896, St. George's Cathedral
HUTSON, Henry
Married FARRE, Joanna: 20 JUN 1795, St. Peter's, Barbados
Died: AFT MAR 1827
HUTSON, Henry Wolseley
Born: 26 JUL 1866
HUTSON, Janet, wife of D.M.
Born: ABT 1865
Married HUTSON, Duncan McRae: BEF SEP 1893
HUTSON, John
Died: 29 JUN 1858, Pernambuco BRAZIL
HUTSON, John Richard Farre Esq., M.D.
Born: 11 DEC 1796, Barbados
Married WADDELL, Ann: 25 SEP 1819, Banns of Matrimony
Died: 12 OCT 1863, Demerara
HUTSON, Mary
Born: in this colony
Married NURSE, Thomas: 2 MAR 1827, Banns of Matrimony
HUTTON, -, wife of G.A.
Married HUTTON, George A.
HUTTON, Francis Wollaston
Born: ABT 1845, Spridlington LIN ENG
Died: 16 APR 1864, Georgetown
HUTTON, G.S.
Died: 6 FEB 1888, Penal Settlement
HUTTON, George A.
Born: ABT 1848, British Guiana
Married HUTTON, -, wife of G.A.
Died: AFT 1901
HUTTON, George Bowes S.
Born: 22 MAY 1867, Kingston
Died: AFT 1881
HUTTON, James Esq.
Died: 20 JAN 1838, Robb st,
HUTTON, John Stewart Dr. M.B.
Born: 12 OCT 1863, Leeds YKS
Died: 6 FEB 1888, H.M. P. Settlement
HUTTON, Narissa Rosavo
Married HERON, James: 25 MAY 1848, St. James' Church, Dublin
HUTTON, Walter Stuart Esq.
HUYGENS, Christiaan Adriaan Constantijn
Born: 14 MAR 1740
Died: 26 JAN 1764, River Berbice
HYDE, Clarendon George
Born: 15 MAY 1867, Elsing, NFK
Died: 10 MAR 1896, Demerara
HYNDMAN, Catherine Elizabeth
Died: 16 JUN 1835, Torquay DEV
HYNDMAN, Hugh Esq.
Died: 9 SEP 1840, Sutton
HYNDMAN, Robert Augustus
Married BECKLES, Elizabeth Christian: 22 JAN 1807, St. Michael, Barbados
Died: 24 JUL 1814, Pln. Rome
Home A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z
|
||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 5
|
http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d.html
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird
|
[
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/otherpics2/nf_uk.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d000.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/otherpics2/ss_taurus.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/otherpics2/cy_pig.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d999.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d001.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d002.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d003.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d004.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d005.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d006.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d901.gif"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"Baird",
"Dorothea",
"Ziegfeld",
"Edwardian",
"Theatre",
"Stage",
"Actress",
"Dorothea Baird",
"Gaiety",
"Edwardes"
] | null |
[] | null |
Dorothea Baird
| null |
"The Princess Clementina"
By George Pleydell and A. E. W. Mason.
Produced at the Queen's Theatre, on the 14th December, 1910.
Mr. H. B. Irving, Miss Stella Patrick Campbell, Messrs. Eille Norwood, Chas. Allan, Nigel Playfair, Frank Tyars, Roland Pertuis, Henry Vibart, Frederick Lloyd, E. H. Ruston, A. Whitby, J. Patric Curwen, A. Curtis, Howlett, Staite, Lowder, Trevor Roper, Tom Reynolds, H. Robinson, W. H. Graham, Misses Helen Rous, Grace Croft, Mary Foster, and Dorothea Baird.
It is usual, when criticising historical plays, to use the phrase "as every schoolboy knows," when reference is made to the principal characters. Now, very few schoolboys, and fewer critics, know the history of Charles Wogan. He was quite a romantic person in his time, and his time was 1719 and thereabouts. That period of his life whereon "The Princess Clementina" hangs was, perhaps, the most adventurous part of it.
Wogan hears from King James III., son of the exiled James Stuart, that the Princess Clementina is imprisoned at Innspruck. Why or wherefore doesn't matter. She is a lady in distress, and a very pretty one at that, and Charlcs Wogan and his three merry officers can never hear of a lady in such a position without endeavouring to rescue her. The King in his chamber at Bologna at last consents to the four of them trying to bring the Princess Clementina to Bologna, where he, James III., will marry her. They succeed, but after going through adventures and perils on the road, they arrive in Bologna to find that the King is in Spain. The Princess is much hurt at His Majesty's apparent indifference, but finally consents to be married, at once, to the King by proxy. The proxy chosen is Charles Wogan. The pair have become greatly attached to one another during their journey from Innsbruck, but duty overcomes love-much to the joy of the stickler for historical fact, and much to the disappointment of the pit and gaIlery-and the story ends with the marriage of the Princess to the King through his proxy, Charles Wogan.
There were some fine moments at the Queen's Theatre during the performance of the play. I was a little bit sorry that Mr. Irving's Wogan was so dramatic. It wanted more human nature; less dignity and more romance. Still, he touched lightly on the right note. Miss Stella Patrick Campbell made a pretty, dainty Princess. Miss Dorothea Baird had little to do as Jenny, but while she was on the stage she roused enthusiasm. The play was well mounted. Four acts. involving eight scenes, did away with any suggestion of monotony.
Playgoer and Society Illustrated, Vol III No 16, January 1911.
|
|||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 62
|
https://www.broadwayworld.com/people/Dorothea--Baird/
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird: Credits, Bio, News & More
|
[
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/2017/broadwayworld-new-retina.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/2017/broadwayworld-new-nonretina-2.png",
"https://cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/bworld1523/assets/img/svg/Search-icon.svg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-ec1bfb6b49d6f730c8c8e963ff457729.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-317c494bb05acac1bd63faeb5c0ecd11.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-d0838f4db9adf8ba33fb8d7fea2e40f4.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-817c7944408c2a327de9426718a005ec.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-02109de24f0d7edcf370bcc1dfeed24e.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-1e5d16049707aeeab7ae23038872d5d8.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-032cd460110252a3516b7f5a530fa1e8.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-133b5dff9585d16e1804c6cbd3da5a33.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-acdf150b758a5725e1a3cc39ace171e6.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-7a5d0b77c13df04962547066f6a70fe6.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-b9f09196c515b50cd31eace551707ca2.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-8c73bca1f29754162ec515b18b852b5d.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-43e85b881c16d49079b16b302f54d45f.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-26b02856c5dff47c20be01c35fb26907.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-abb13ff46ee3ddafff32beaa29cf63ec.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-da33128a127b5a050ec469e1cfd4f149.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-b6c144626291466c02ac9e8956ee26b1.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-083fabab5d7d4a3d839f950e273a5726.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-d5b9c0b2d9e296f52e594d77551da432.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-86f72330a5547b47aa6e416f4bfb8cb2.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-ce40a67eb84481f223fd85e48e8e5f25.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-02adf328dcb709fc60768010716adfe8.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-71b83e64a4843af1e30ae65170b2d87b.jpg",
"https://cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/bworld1523/assets/img/svg/Search-icon.svg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/headshots/noimage.jpg",
"https://cloud.broadwayworld.com/pixel-people.cfm?id=92274",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/336-Photos-Sutton-Foster-More-in-ONCE-UPON-A-MATTRESS-1723130952.jpg 336w",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/336-ROMEO-JULIET-1723451060.jpg 336w",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/336-The-Broadway-Marquees-of-Fall-2024-1722528178.jpg 336w",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/336-Caroline-Bowman-and-More-Join-Nicole-Scherzinger-Led-SUNSET-BLVD-on-Broadway-1723456904.jpg 336w",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/178-Notes-on-a-Score-WATER-FOR-ELEPHANTS-1723812146.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/178-Video-Lea-Salonga-Dolly-De-Leon-Clint-Ramos-Talk-REQUEST-SA-RADYO-1723975129.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/178-Video-Sarah-Steele-1723563580.jpg",
"https://cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/ticketcentral/newshop.gif",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/ticketcentral/stagemag.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/bworld1523/assets/img/newsletter-logo.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/bworld1523/assets/img/footer-logo.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/social2024/facebook300.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/social2024/instagram300.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/social2024/linkedin300.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/social2024/tiktok300.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/social2024/threads300.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/social2024/youtube300.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Team BWW"
] | null |
Searching to find out more about Dorothea Baird? We have a full Biography, Photos, Theatre Credits, TV and Movies, Videos and more! Check out Dorothea Baird's bio now including film and tv, as well as on stage.
|
en
|
https://www.broadwayworld.com/people/Dorothea-Baird/
|
Sign up for announcements, and exclusive discounts on tickets to your favorite shows!
Email:
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 0
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothea_Baird
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird
|
[
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/icons/wikipedia.png",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/mobile/copyright/wikipedia-wordmark-en.svg",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/mobile/copyright/wikipedia-tagline-en.svg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/9/99/Question_book-new.svg/50px-Question_book-new.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/e/e9/Dorothea_Baird.JPG/220px-Dorothea_Baird.JPG",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6c/DorotheaBaird1896.tif/lossless-page1-220px-DorotheaBaird1896.tif.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg/30px-Commons-logo.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg/10px-OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg/10px-OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg/10px-OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg.png",
"https://login.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:CentralAutoLogin/start?type=1x1",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/footer/wikimedia-button.svg",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/footer/poweredby_mediawiki.svg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Contributors to Wikimedia projects"
] |
2006-11-06T10:48:15+00:00
|
en
|
/static/apple-touch/wikipedia.png
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothea_Baird
|
English actress (1875–1933)
Dorothea Baird (20 May 1875 – 24 September 1933) was an English stage and film actress.
Career
[edit]
Her first stage appearance was with the Oxford University Dramatic Society in February 1894, when she played Iris in The Tempest. She was seen there by Lewis Carroll. On 26 May, he took her to London to see Ellen Terry performing, and then took her backstage to meet Ellen Terry.[1] This inspired her to become a professional actress where she met her future husband, H. B. Irving.
She went on to appear in a number of plays by Shakespeare with her husband. She made her London debut in 1894 as Hippolyta in Ben Greet's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream. In 1895, she played the lead role in Herbert Beerbohm Tree's stage play Trilby at the Haymarket Theatre, an adaptation of the novel of the same name by George du Maurier.
She portrayed Mrs. Darling in the original 1904 production of Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up. In 1910 Baird was performing in The Princess Clementina, a George Pleydell stage version of an A.E.W. novel.[2] In her role as Jenny, Baird performed the character as a socially pointed comic relief.[2] This is suggested by lines such as "She swore more loudly than she had wept … she struck at his head with her fist… And what do you make of me? A maggot?"[2]
In 1913, she retired from the stage, due to a miscarriage, and involved herself in charitable causes, especially with infant welfare.[2] In her retirement Baird put her attention towards family at a London's health centre known as the St. Pancras School for Mothers,[3] of which she was a board member for many years.[2] The first report from the school in 1907 shows that H.B. was an honorary treasurer and Baird had contributed £2.2.00.[2] In 1908 the second report showed that Baird was involved in organising a tea party, along with entertainment, for 78 mothers and their babies.[2] She raised £15.0.0 with the sales of autographs and speaking at a prize event.[2] Baird and her husband then raised £157.9s.11d with a special performance of the play Charles the First.[2] The purpose of the school was to provide mothers with advice and information along with home visits and babies health care.[2] Baird was elected as a member of the St. Pancras Poor Law Guardians in 1913.[2] While on this committee she used audiovisual education such as magic lantern slides for a fathers evening.[2] According to a report on Bairds time on the committee, she used these slides to show the effects bad housing conditions on infants.[2]
In 1917, Baird used her theatre and film experience to create the film Motherhood.[4] With the help of Percy Nash, Baird created Motherhood to try to help improve the living habits of mothers and infants.[4] The film itself draws from the St. Pancras Poor Law Guardians program in which it shows a newly married Mary (Lettie Paxton), cleaning her house and breathing in laundry fumes. Mary is then violently confronted by her husband Jack (Jack Denton) which causes her health visitor, played by Baird, to intervene.[4] Baird's character introduces Mary to a School for Mothers, where once pregnant, Mary chooses the advice of a certified nurse rather than her grandmother.[4] This reflects the 1917 health goal of teaching women to choose good advice rather than advice passed down by an older generation.[2] Baird used the film Motherhood to create political demands for social improvement. She used her fame and on-screen promotions to "better the women of Britain."[2]
Personal life
[edit]
Baird was the daughter of Sir John Forster Baird, a prominent English barrister-at-law. She married Henry Brodribb Irving, son of Sir Henry Irving, in 1896, and, together, they had two children, Laurence Forster Irving in 1897 and Elizabeth Irving in 1904.[5]
After the death of Sir Henry Irving in 1905, Baird and H.B. decided to form their own theatre company.[2]
References
[edit]
Sources
[edit]
"Dorothea Baird". Stars of the Edwardian Stage .
Holroyd, Michael (2008): A Strange Eventful History; The Dramatic Lives of Ellen Terry, Henry Irving and their Remarkable Families; Pub. Chatto & Windus ISBN 9780701179878
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 59
|
https://issuu.com/museumoftheorderofstjohn/docs/1947
|
en
|
O.S.J.J. Annual Report, 1947
|
[
"https://static.isu.pub/fe/product-header-frontend/781e53c/31d186ba39f38e8c4fac.png",
"https://static.issuu.com/fe/silkscreen/0.0.3042/icons/gradient/icon-canva-gradient.svg",
"https://static.isu.pub/fe/product-header-frontend/781e53c/1e794a8c4ec65e549678.png",
"https://photo.isu.pub/museumoftheorderofstjohn/photo_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240611131136-3b5f427a79e5186eedd4e64cd38964fa/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240611132710-c9e4fcb4968aa8a5a07e9fe9b04eaa3f/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240611132001-2e7ae9a11db6c706f39b362b7a9631d1/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240611133707-253f5c60fb26736d0bd5634b482d4a01/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240611131402-df0d0f71dc7ab6881f4741e877aa08ba/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240611131239-4cddc3eb4e94e8d18ff9738ff9fec156/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://static.issuu.com/fe/silkscreen/0.0.2541/icons/gradient/icon-instagram-gradient.svg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] |
2022-07-13T00:00:00+00:00
|
The modern Order of St John’s Annual Reports were produced in printed form from 1868.
These records tell us about the Order’s members, their roles...
|
en
|
/favicon.ico
|
Issuu
|
https://issuu.com/museumoftheorderofstjohn/docs/1947
|
The modern Order of St John’s Annual Reports were produced in printed form from 1868. These records tell us about the Order’s members, their roles and ranks, promotions, admissions, and obituaries. They tell us about the work of the Order internationally, the insignia, statutes, and reports on the Chapter. The Annual Reports also play a key part in telling the history of St John Ambulance by providing information on medical training, reports on the health of the nation, information about technological advances in healthcare, and details of the formation and disbanding of various nursing and ambulance units over time. They tell us how important the work of our first aid volunteers is, how it was done, and where it took place.
|
||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 40
|
https://womensfilmandtelevisionhistory.wordpress.com/2015/10/16/women-film-pioneers-project/
|
en
|
Women's Film and Television History Network – UK/Ireland
|
[
"https://womensfilmandtelevisionhistory.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/bird-til.jpg?w=620",
"https://womensfilmandtelevisionhistory.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/bird-jek.jpg?w=317&h=210",
"https://womensfilmandtelevisionhistory.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/wfthn-logo-large.jpg?w=273",
"https://womensfilmandtelevisionhistory.files.wordpress.com/2014/01/phyllis-dalton.png?w=200&h=200&crop=1",
"https://womensfilmandtelevisionhistory.files.wordpress.com/2018/03/womens-festival.png?w=200&h=200&crop=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/womensfilmandtelevisionhistory.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/photo-2023-09-10-14-58-18.jpg?resize=200%2C200&ssl=1",
"https://i0.wp.com/womensfilmandtelevisionhistory.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/monica-silva-2o3hrdmukjg-unsplash-scaled-e1615930691495.jpg?resize=200%2C200&ssl=1",
"https://secure.gravatar.com/blavatar/75378747bc7941391724ded1d43c91c594f9a2f06202fee4247b8ec168d3e6b6?s=50&d=https%3A%2F%2Fs2.wp.com%2Fi%2Flogo%2Fwpcom-gray-white.png",
"https://secure.gravatar.com/blavatar/75378747bc7941391724ded1d43c91c594f9a2f06202fee4247b8ec168d3e6b6?s=50&d=https%3A%2F%2Fs2.wp.com%2Fi%2Flogo%2Fwpcom-gray-white.png",
"https://pixel.wp.com/b.gif?v=noscript"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] |
2015-10-16T00:00:00
|
An extract from the entry on Dorothea Baird, UK, 1895 - 1933 The Women Film Pioneers Project (WFPP) was initiated in 1993 by Professor Jane Gaines and launched in September 2013 as an online resource (https://wfpp.cdrs.columbia.edu/). The Home Page summarises its aims and approach: “It is a freely accessible, collaborative online database that showcases the hundreds…
|
en
|
https://secure.gravatar.com/blavatar/75378747bc7941391724ded1d43c91c594f9a2f06202fee4247b8ec168d3e6b6?s=32
|
Women's Film and Television History Network - UK/Ireland
|
https://womensfilmandtelevisionhistory.wordpress.com/2015/10/16/women-film-pioneers-project/
|
An extract from the entry on Dorothea Baird, UK, 1895 – 1933
The Women Film Pioneers Project (WFPP) was initiated in 1993 by Professor Jane Gaines and launched in September 2013 as an online resource (https://wfpp.cdrs.columbia.edu/). The Home Page summarises its aims and approach:
“It is a freely accessible, collaborative online database that showcases the hundreds of women who worked behind-the-scenes in the silent film industry … Always expanding, the database features career profiles on each pioneer, longer overview essays on national cinemas and occupations, still and moving images, and archival and bibliographic resource materials. The goals of WFPP are to:
jumpstart historical research on the work of women filmmakers from the early years of cinema, ending with the coming of sound;
facilitate a cross-national connection between researchers;
reconfigure world film knowledge by foregrounding an undocumented phenomenon: [that] these women worked in many capacities.”
Christine Gledhill wrote a ‘News’ report for the WFTHN blog in October 2014, with information on what it had achieving to date, and how it could be accessed. She also linked to important and very positive reviews it had received:
▪ Indiewire: ‘5 Highlights from Women Film Pioneers Project: African-American Women in Silent Film, Women Camera Operators and More‘ (10/15/13)
▪ Huffington Post: ‘5 Awesome Things We Learned About Female Pioneers In Film‘ (10/14/13)
▪ New York Magazine: ‘Just Spend the Rest of Your Day Perusing These Biographies of Women in Early Film‘ (10/11/14)
Very shortly, we will publish an update report by Kate Saccone, the Project’s Manager, but, meanwhile, we’re inviting you to ‘peruse’ an extract from one of the WFPP entries – as New York Magazine suggests – and to ‘read more’ at the WFPP site. Trish Sheil of the Cambridge Film Consortium wrote the entry on Dorothea Baird (1875-1933, UK) and we thank Trish and Kate for their agreement to this extract.
Dorothea Baird
by Trish Sheil,
from her contribution to the WFPP database
In 1895, Dorothea Baird aged twenty, played Trilby at the Haymarket Theatre opposite Beerbohm Tree’s Svengali, in Paul Potter’s stage version of the George Du Maurier novel Trilby. With Trilby’s charming beauty, infamous hat, low-class humour and bare feet, Baird became a British stage celebrity. Her rehearsals under Tree, who groaned ”Give me actresses from the Gutter!” undoubtedly influenced her stage success as comic, lower-class Jenny in The Princess Clementina, filmed in 1911 by William G. Barker (Irving 1967, 213).
These portrayals of feisty, lower-class women, alongside Dorothea’s charitable work for impoverished mothers, culminated in her main contribution to early cinema when she scripted and starred as a health visitor in her film Motherhood (1917), an instructional film for National Baby Week promoting better parenting for lower class mothers. The Successors and The Precarious Crust, both written by her son, Laurence Irving, provide details of her life and career while the Laurence Irving collection at the Victoria & Albert Theatre and Performance Art Archive holds original documents.
In 1894, Baird was playing in “The Tempest” when she met Sir Henry Irving’s son Henry Brodribb, known as H.B. In 1896, the year of the birth of British cinema, they married. According to The Bioscope in March, 1911, her son Laurence Forster Irving was born in 1897, the year Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee was filmed by the cameraman William G. Barker who would later introduce Baird to cinema (n.p). Her daughter Elizabeth was born 1904. The next year, Sir Henry Irving died and Baird and H.B. formed their own theatre company while
Barker founded Ealing Studios. By 1910 they were both performing in “The Princess Clementina,” George Pleydell’s stage version of A.E.W. Mason’s novel. Baird’s interpretation of the role of Jenny provided socially pointed comic relief as suggested by such lines in Mason’s novel: “I am poor… but it gives no one the right to dwarf me,” and “She swore more loudly than she had wept … she struck at his head with her fist… And what do you make of me? A maggot?” (Mason 139-140).
Her first screen role followed in 1911 with Barker filming The Princess Clementina at Ealing Studios as a prestige historical production. He borrowed all the scenery from Queen’s Theatre production which, according to The Bioscope in a March article, was returned quickly “in good time for the evening performance”
To read more on the film and Rachel Low’s and other critical response to it, and to find out about Baird’s extraordinary later working life: https://wfpp.cdrs.columbia.edu/pioneer/dorothea-baird/
Note
As Kate Saccone will note in her report on WFPP to follow shortly, there are other entries on UK/Ireland women and more to be completed and delivered, but there are currently 30 UK women as yet unassigned to contributors and 6 Irish women (their names are listed on the website). So this blog, Christine’s of 2014 and Kate’s to come, all hope to encourage us to consider taking one of them up.
|
||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 83
|
https://search.proquest.com/openview/4a5cf5cc0f5d83c4/1%3Fpq-origsite%3Dgscholar%26cbl%3D2317
|
en
|
FLASHES FROM THE FOOTLIGHTS.
|
[
"https://search.proquest.com/assets/ctx/51be0a5b/images/icons/blank.gif"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Explore millions of resources from scholarly journals, books, newspapers, videos and more, on the ProQuest Platform.
|
en
|
/apple-icon-57x57.png
| null |
This is a short preview of the document. Your library or institution may give you access to the complete full text for this document in ProQuest.
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 77
|
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/220365694
|
en
|
REGISTER OF NURSES FOR 1930.
|
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page14645966-t
|
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page14645966-t
|
[
"https://assets.nla.gov.au/logos/trove/trove-colour.svg",
"https://assets.nla.gov.au/logos/trove/trove-colour.svg",
"https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/assets/img/nla/ajax-loader-horizontal.gif",
"https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/assets/img/nla/ajax-loader-horizontal.gif"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
en
|
Trove
|
https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/220365694
|
On this Page 2419
Department of Public health
Sydney, 13th July, 1931.
REGISTER OF NURSES FOR 1930.
IN accordance with the provisions of Section 11 of the Nurses' Registration Act,
1924, it is hereby notified that the undermentioned have been registered by
the Nurses' Registration Board of New South Wales as General, Midwifery, Mental,
and Infants' nurses respectively,
W. T. ELY,
Minister for Health.
GENERAL NURSES.
ABBEY, Annie Linda, District Hospital, Griffith.
Abbey, Pretoria Anna, Abbeyville, Dalton P.O., Gunning.
Abbott, Florence Isabel, Park-avenue, Gordon.
Abbott, Margaret Jane, c.o. Miss Dillon, 14 Power-street,
Hawthorn, E. 2, Melbourne.
Abel, Jeannie Thompson, Tonelda, 43 Gipps-street, Con-
cord.
Abell, Lydia, Lady Davidson Home, Turramurra.
Accola, Catherine Margaret, c.o. Mrs. Armstrong,
12 Nancy-street, North Bondi.
Ackman, Mary Giovanni, St. Vincent's Hospital,
Darlinghurst.
Adair, Beryl, Fort-street, Maryborough.
Adair, Myrtle, 49 Elswick-street, Leichhardt.
Adam, Gladys Helen, Scott-street, Muswellbrook.
Adam, Grace Stevenson, Dunmore-street, Croydon Park.
Adam, Helen Mary, c.o. Harrod's Banking Department,
Brompton-road, London.
Adams, Annie Evelyn, Berrima District Hospital,
Bowral.
Adams, Doris, Helenie, Church-street, Randwick.
Adams, Ivy May, Walkerston, via Mackay, Queensland.
Adams, Katherine Violet Margarette, c.o. Bush Nursing
Association, Kembla Buildings, Sydney.
Adams, Mary Josephine, Carlyle Private Hospital,
Bultge-street, Dubbo.
Adamson, Hilda Tressie, 190 Bell-st., Coburg, Melbourne.
Adaway, Helen Mary, 70 Stanmore-road, Petersham.
Ahearne, Evelyn, 16 Trevallyn-road, Launceston, Tas-
mania.
Ahern, Celeste, 47 Alison-street, Glenelg, South Australia.
Ahern, Margaret, Lister Hospital, Montague-street,
Goulburn.
Aikins, Helen Leslie, Boortkoi Private Hospital, Albury.
Ainslie, Nancy Layard, Lake Cargelligo.
Ainsworth, Dorothy Isabel, St. Ronan's, East Kempsey.
Airey, Gladys Evelyn, c.o. Bush Nursing Association,
Kembla Buildings, Margaret-street, Sydney.
Albertson, Harriett Phoebe, 6 Verona-street, Auburn.
Alcock, Hilda Nellie, 74 Nicholson-street, Strathfield.
Aldred, Bertha Alice, 1 Russell-avenue, Sans Souci.
Alexander, Marie, Royal Hospital for Women, Padding-
ton.
Alford, Clarissa Emily, Glengarlen Private Hospital,
North Sydney.
Alkin, Lily Clara M., 2 Glenferrie Flats, Toongarah-road,
North Sydney.
Allan, Ellen Jane, Private Hospital, Longreach.
Allan, Lily Eileen, Kimbriki, Manning River.
Allardice, Ann Isabella, c.o. S. J. Allardice, Ecedralla,
Tinton-avenue, Ryde.
Allardice, Jean Melba, District Hospital, Wagga Wagga.
Alldritt, Dorothy Kate, Kingsburgh, The Avenue, Strath
field.
Allen, Agnes Kate, Berrima.
Allen, Amy Agnes, 16 Lord-street, Roseville.
Allen, Annie Teresa, Sunny Corner road, Portland.
Allen, Elizabeth, 84 Barker-street, South Randwick,
Allen, Florence, Prince of Wales Hospital, Randwick.
Allen, Georgina Augusta, 382 Illawarra-road, Marrick-
ville.
Allen, Hesper Ida, Ortona-road, Roseville.
Allen, Mary, Scott Memorial Hospital, Scone.
Allen, Minnie, 15 Central-avenue, Moonah, Tasmania.
Allen, Nellie, Grosvenor-road, Wahroonga.
Allen, Ruby Isabel, State Hospital and Home, Lid-
combe.
Allen, Winifred Geraldine, c.o. Mrs. Kirby, Angus-street,
Ryde.
Allen-Innes, Alice Winifred, c/o Burns, Philp & Co., Ltd.,
New Guinea.
Allison, Isabel Margaret Annie, c.o. Queensland National
Bank, Clifton, Queensland.
Allsopp, Irene, Cazna, Kuring-gai Chase road, Turra-
murra.
Alt, Edith Margaret, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital,
Camperdown.
Alton, Lillian Howard, District Hospital, Richmond,
Queensland.
Ambrose, Marion Elizabeth, Horse Shoe Bend, Gympie,
Queensland.
Ambury, Clara Ann, Clifton, 83 Victoria-road, Potts
Point.
Amey, Genevieve Julia, Soldiers Home, Myrtle Bank,
South Australia.
Anderson, Alexandra, Springbank, Woodend.
Anderson, Catherine Martha, Bethesda Hospital, Corona-
tion-street, Kurri Kurri.
Anderson, Eleanor Mary, The Headlands, Stanton-road,
Mosman.
Anderson, Elsie, Spreyton Station, Kynuna, Queensland.
Anderson, Evelyn, 27 Tompson-street, Wagga Wagga.
Anderson, Florence Clifford, St. Aubyns, 9 Westbourne-
road, Roseville.
Anderson, Florence Jane, Watona, 14 Gladstone-avenue,
Gladesville.
Anderson, Georgina, Nurses' Home, Ridge-street, North
Sydney.
Anderson, Ida Charlotte, 113 Tudor-street, Hamilton.
Anderson, Irene Gladys, Glenelg, Finger Post, Welling
ton, New South Wales.
Anderson, Kate Alice, Royal Alexandra Hospital,
Camperdown.
Anderson, Mary Florence, Saltwater Creek road, Mary
borough, Queensland.
Anderson, May Christina, Gladwyn, Mort-st., Katoomba.
Anderson, Muriel, 314 Collins-street, Melbourne.
Anderson, Muriel Dell, Conorgie, Llandillo-avenue, Strath-
field.
Anderson, Nita, Anderson-street, Kangaroo Point, Bris-
bane.
Anderson, Rita Emily, 19 South-street, Double Bay.
Anderson, Winifred May, 14 George-street, Enfield.
Andrewartha, Grace Emily, George-street, Ulverstone,
Tasmania.
Andrews, Agnes Violet, 7 Princess-street, Homebush.
Andrews, Amelia, District Hospital, Cootamundra.
Andrews, Ann Estella, Richmond-street, Bulahdelah.
Andrews, Ethel Buchanan, Alawah, Tower-st., Manly.
Andrews, Grace, Mudgeeraba, South Coast Line, Queens-
land.
Andrews, Violet, Coolangoola, Charity Creek, Wingham.
Angel, Christina Seton, 89 Laurel-street, Willoughby.
Angus, Euphemia Florence, Greycliffe Hospital, Vau-
cluse.
Angus, Veneta Kathleen, Coast Hospital, Little Bay.
Anschan, Gwendolyn Jones, 36 Robinson-street, Croydon.
Ansley, Sylvia Claire, 22 Payten-st., Kogarah Bay.
Anstice, Dorothy, Yarlin, Ada-avenue, Wahroonga.
Antcliff, Muriel, Korree, Raglan-street, Mosman.
Anthony, Lucy, St. Kilda Private Hospital, Sydney.
Appleby, Josephine Alma, District Hospital, Cowra.
Apps, Mabel Verlie, Miller's Forest, Hunter River, New
South Wales.
Apps, Margaret, 34 Macpherson-street, Waverley.
Archbold, Ada Ellen, Wingadee, 82 Cabramatta-road,
Cremorne.
Archbold, Jessie, Baroona, Narara.
Archbold, Marion, 17 Belgium-avenue, Roseville.
Archbold, Mildred, Mann-street, Gosford.
Arden, Alice, Woodlands, Euchareena.
Arden, Harriet, 17 Gladstone-street, Burwood.
Argue, Elsie Martha, Mullumbimby.
Argue, Marion Constance, Maranoa, Mullumbimby.
Arinitage, Margaret Maclaren, Ringorah Station, Warren.
Armitage, Winifred Dorothy, c/o Mrs. Sullivan, 9 Long-
ford-terrace, Monk Town, Dublin, Ireland,
Armour, Agnes Mary, Royal North Shore Hospital,
St. Leonards.
Armour, Irene Alvina, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital,
Camperdown.
Armour, Ruby Florence, Millara, Wallendbeen.
Armson, Ann Elizabeth, 341 Alfred-st,, North Sydney.
Armstrong, Beryl, Broughtonshaw, Redbank-road, Parra-
matta North.
Armstrong, Doris Hope, Phillip-street Nurses' Home,
Grosvenor-crescent, Summer Hill.
Armstrong, Dorothy Mary, Wingadee, Water-street,
Wahroonga.
Armstrong, Ethel, Emily-street, Young.
Armstrong, Irene Grace, Box 11, Somerset, Tasmania.
Armstrong, Mary Louise, Nurses' Club, 7 Rockwall-cres-
cent, Sydney.
Arnheim, Ada Ruth, c.o. Mrs. Woodriff, Combewood,
Penrith.
Arnold, Beryl Ada Seymour, 43 Harris-street, Sans Souci.
Arnold, Frances Audrey, Westwood, Kilroy, Queensland.
Arnold, Johanna Anna, 21 Nelson Bay road, Waverley.
Arnold, Linda, Chatswood.
Arnold, Susan, 35 Gladstone-street, Kogarah.
Arnott, Anna Carter, 35 Harbour-street, Mosman.
Arter, Ellen Jane, Glen View, East Maitland.
Arthur, Charlotte Hamilton, 173 Harvey-st., Broken Hill.
Arthur, Ivy Victoria Ella, 95 Ridge-street, N. Sydney.
Ashe, Grace Maud, Tarrangower, Gilliver-avenue, Vau-
cluse.
Ashelford, Amy Adelaide, 33 Morrisett-street, Bathurst.
Asher, Bertha May, 12 King's Cross road, Darlinghurst.
Ashton, Lillian May, Avondale, Alexandra-road, East
Fremantle, W.A.
Aspinall, Gladys Eleanor, Eastern-road, Turramurra.
Atkinson, Ida Mary, 76 Upper Pitt st., North Sydney.
Atkinson, Lila May, Wollundry Private Hospital, Nar-
randera.
Atkinson, Marguerite, c.o, Mrs. Stobo, 54 Moree-street,
Gordon.
Attridge, Gertrude Irene, 3 Roncade Flats, Cliff-street,
Milson's Point.
Attwater, Lily Helen, Calahla, White-street, Manly.
Attwood, Emmie Elizabeth, Winship-Street, Hamilton,
Newcastle.
Audubon, Vesta May, Hadwell-street, Goulburn.
Aumuller, Grace Annie, 10 Hale-road, Mosman.
Austen, Elizabeth Chalmers, St. John's avenue, Taree.
Austen, Kate Irene, Winton, Beamish-st., Campsie.
Austin, Alice Eileen, 18 Richmond-av., Cremorne.
Austin, Ellen, General Hospital, St. George, Queensland.
Austin, Ida Irene, Rometh, 82 Victoria-st., Ashfield.
Austin, Una Florence, c/o Leura Macfarlane, Strand
Buildings, Queen-street, Brisbane.
Auton, Jean Isabel, 51 Station-road, Auburn.
Avard, Ida, Hawthorne, George-st., East Maitland.
Axelsen, Ida Marie, Windsor-terrace, Red Hill, Brisbane,
Queensland.
Axtell, Maude Evelyn, Nurses' Club, 7 Rockwall-crescent,
Potts Point.
Ayers, Constance Christina, c.o. Post Office, Cronulla.
Ayers, Mabel Leone, c.o. Mrs. Bryant, Kareela-road,
Cremorne.
Ayling, Leila Ruth, 101 Taylor-street, Armidale.
Aynsley, Hilda Esther, Manly Cottage Hospital, Manly.
Ayres, Edith May, Royal Alexandra Hospital, Camper-
down.
Ayres, Norah Mary, Newhaven, Denman.
B
BACKHOUSE, Mabel Blachford, 95 Wycombe-road,
Neutral Bay.
Bacon, Agnes Mary, Montana, Boyce-street, Glebe.
Bacon, Julia Agnes, Hacamunda, Yelarbion, Queensland.
Bail, Verna Evelyne, 195 Pell-street, Railway Town,
Broken Hill.
Bailey, Irene Alma Beatrice, Leyton, Kitchener-street,
Cooparoo, Brisbane.
Bailey, Lilian Ada, Main-road, Abermain.
Bailey, Norma Madge, 127 Havannah-st., Bathurst.
Bailey, Trissie, St. Annes Hospital, Cleveland, Queens-
land.
Baillie, Irene, 12 Hastings-street, Marrickville.
Baillie, Lavinia, 19 Carlton-street, Granville.
Bain, Jessie, Carlton Rest Home, 208 Wardell-road, Dul-
wich Hill.
Bain, Thelma, Coast Hospital, Auxiliary, Prince of
Wales Hospital, Randwick.
Baker, Edna Barbara, Highbury, Osborne-road, Manly
Vale.
Baker, Eileen Lockwood, Marooma Private Hospital,
Ferrier-street, Lockhart.
Baker, Ellice Maude, 95 Ridge-street, North Sydney.
Baker, Ethel Victoria, c/o Rev. J. Baker, Leeton.
Baker, Eunice Isabel, Beniah, Curlewis.
Baker, Florence, Mann-street, Gosford.
Baker, Irene Kerr, c.o. Mrs. M. C. Fitzgerald, Craigend
Flats, Craigend-street, Darlinghurst.
Baker, Jessie Maggie, Dosset, Tweed Heads.
Baker, Jean Gillies, Temora-street, Narromine.
Baker, Mary Ann, Bush Nursing Centre, Urbenville.
Baker, Mary Myrtle, 98 Glenfarne-street, Bexley.
Baker, Mary Rosamond, Bush Nursing Centre, Ken-
tucky.
Baker, Valerie May, 29 Barton-street, Artarmon.
Baker, Veronica Mary, Vauxhall, 72 Water-street,
Auburn.
Baker, Vida Jane, 27 Garratt-street, Maroubra.
Baldwin, Mary Constance, 385 Church-street, Richmond,
Melbourne.
Baldwin, Millicent, Royal Alexandra Hospital, Camper-
down.
Bale, Isabella, General Hospital, Canberra.
Ball, Myrtle Isabel Marie, 5 Cook-road, Marrickville.
Ballard, Flora. Correy, Blaxland-road, Eastwood.
Ballard, Lylia Maynard, Cornralla, Peat's Ferry road,
Hornsby.
Baltzer, Freda, Cabermone, Blackheath.
Balzen, Myrtle Annie, St. Vincent's Convent, Potts Point.
Banko, M. Peter, Mt. St, Margaret's Hospital, Ryde.
Banks, Hilda Mary, 95 Ridge-street, North Sydney.
Bannister, Elsie, 43 Elgin-street, West Maitland.
Bannister, Violet, Newcastle General Hospital, Newcastle.
Barbe, Edith Myra, 12 Roe-street, Bondi.
Barber, Fanny Wingate, Ilawbodden, Church-street,
Yass.
Barclay, Annie May, Coast Hospital, Little Bay.
Barclay, Hilda Constance Agnes, 15 Chaleyer-street, Rose
Bay.
Barfoot, Jane, Tahiti, 4 Chapel-street, Kogarah.
Barkas, Nellie, Warialda, 1 Orpington-street, Ashfield.
Barkas, Zillah, Glengarlen Private Hospital, N. Sydney.
Barker, Clara Maud, 72 Beresford-road Homebush.
Barker, Daisy, 98 Waratah-road, Broadmeadow, New-
castle.
Barker, Eileen, c.o. Crombie Private Hospital, Forbes.
Barker, Florence Maude, 209 Victoria-st., Darlinghurst.
Barker, Nellie Weston, 65 Darling-street, Roseville.
Barling, Ruby Louisa, c.o. Nurse Jensen, Grey-street,
West Albany, Western Australia.
Barlow, Brigid, Erigola, N.S.W.
Barlow, Florence, The Scottish Hospital, Paddington.
Barnes, Alison Rosetta, Barnesbe, Bellevue Hill.
Barnes, Ethel Mary, Karoonda, South Australia.
Barnes, Elsie Walker, 95 Ridge-street, North Sydney.
Barnes, Gertrude May, St. George's Hospital, Kew,
Melbourne.
Barnes, Lois Fanny Loughnan, The Rectory, Hamilton,
Newcastle.
Barnes, Mary Amelia, 36 Boyce-street, Glebe Point.
Barnes, Ruby, 27 Orchard-road, Geelong, Victoria
Barrett, Grace Gertrude, Waratah, 276 Old Canterbury
road, Summer Hill.
Barrington, Lillian May, 82 Lennox-street, Newtown,
Barron, Ellen, Diamantina Hospital, South Brisbane.
Barron, Mary Agnes, c.o. .T. P. Higgins, Leslie, via War-
wick, Queensland.
Barry, Dorothy Agnes, Women's Hospital, Crown-street,
Sydney.
Barry, Helena, 10 Rose-street, Hurstville.
Barry, M. Cyprian, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Barry, Mary Hilary, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Bartholomew, Alma, Windsor, Booth-avenue, Collaroy.
Bartholomew, Esme Jessie, Altadena, Second-avenue,
Eastwood.
Bartier, Amelia Susan, McAdam-street, Aberdeen.
Bartlett, Alice Muriel Louisa, 43 Archer-street, Chats-
wood.
Bartlett, Doris, 293 Mowbray-road, Chatswood.
Barton, Betty Maurice, Roslyn, Gladstone-road, Leura.
Barton, Lucy Anne Nielson, Te-hongi, Darlinghurst-road,
King's Cross.
Barton, Nellie Mary, Royal South Sydney Hospital, Zet-
land.
Basham, Edith, Hexham, via Newcastle.
Basham, Ettie May, c.o. Mr. H. Hawkins, Wollombi.
Bass, Marie Madeline Goullii, Lyndyn, Inkerman-street,
Mosman.
Bassingthwaighte, Alice, Canowindra-road, Woodstock,
Bassetti, Virginia May, Royal Hospital for Women, Pad-
dington.
Batchelder, Lalah Mary, 3 Bancroft-avenue, Roseville.
Bate, Dorothy Pretoria, Coast Hospital, Little Bay.
Bateman, Bernadette Rosalie, Lisieux, Katoomba-street,
Katoomba.
Bates, Lily Elizabeth, Western Suburbs Hospital, Croy-
don.
Batterham, Maud Ethel Muriel, Dry Creek, Moonan Flat,
Scone.
Baudinet, Dora, 336 Murray-St., Hobart, Tasmania.
Baulch, Beryl Lydia, 15 Bishops-avenue, Randwick.
Bax, Illena, 40 Park-avenue, Ashfield.
Baxter, Cecelia Alberta, Ivyville, Meehan-st., Granville.
Baxter, Elizabeth Ramsay, Ivanhoe, N.S.W.
Baxter, Elizabeth Janet, War Memorial Hospital, Waver-
ley.
Baxter, Florence Elizabeth, 60 Mc Arthur-parade, Dulwich
Hill.
Baxter, Mary, Brooklyn Private Hospital, Kogarah.
Baxter, Sarah Helen, Ivyville, Meehan-street, Granville.
Baxter, Suzette, Glengarlen, Lytton-st., North Sydney.
Baxter, Willina Jeanette, Meehan-street, Granville.
Baynes, Eva Maud, Baby Health Centre, Wagga.
Bean, Ethel Clara, 6 Drumalbyn-road, Bellevue Hill.
Bean, Nancy, 2 Darley-street, North Sydney.
Beardmore, Louise, c.o. Mrs. Fox, Toxteth, Tryon-road,
Lindfield.
Beattie, Edith Kathleen, Elblana, Gilmore, N.S.W.
Beattie, Helen, District Hospital, Marrickville.
Beatty, Alice Moreau, Nurses' Club, Rockwall-crescent,
Potts Point.
Beatty, Ella Annie, Clive Private Hospital, N. Sydney.
Beatty, Jane, Strathaird, East Crescent st., McMahon's
Point.
Beauchamp, Elizabeth Florence, 29 Waverley-street,
Waverley.
Beaumont, Isabel Violet, Box 36, Wowan, D.V. Line,
Queensland.
Beavers, Olive, 62 Alt-street, Waverley.
Beckett, Grace Lavinia, Claro, Lavender Bay.
Beckett, Nellie, Colue, Cowper-street, Wee Waa.
Bedwell, Helen Henderson, 1 Osborn-road, Manly.
Bee, Winifred, Scots' College, Bellevue Hill.
Bee, Wilhelmina, Scots' College, Bellevue Hill.
Beeby, Lucy Ethel, Iinglside, Wright-street, Croydon.
Beeson, Alice Mary, Nurses Club, 7 Rockwall-crescent,
Potts Point.
Beeston, Ellen, Bush Nursing Association, Ebor.
Begbie, Winifred Ellen Elizabeth, The Women's Hospital,
Melbourne.
Behrens, Eva May, Milton Grammar School, Stanhope-
road, Killara.
Belford, Mabel Grace, District Hospital, Armidale.
Bell, Alice Beatrice, 153 Station-street, Newtown.
Bell, Beatrice Pretoria, Carlyle Private Hospital, Wing-
ham.
Bell, Bessie Jane, District Hospital, Glen Innes.
Bell, Caroline, 33 Orlando-avenue, Cremorne.
Bell, Emily Barnes, Kantara, Mundy-street, Goulburn.
Bell, Hallie May, 209 Victoria-street, Darlinghurst.
Bell, Jane, Melbourne Hospital, Victoria.
Bell, Lucy Christina, Box 2909 NN, G.P.O., Sydney.
Bell, Margaret Forbes, Tamar, 10 Ebsworth-road, Rose
Bay.
Bell, Mary Myrtle, 12 King's Cross rd., Darlinghurst.
Bell, Millie Amelia, Spring Grove, Cunningar.
Bell, Minnie May, Tozer-street, West Kempsey.
Bell, Ruth Marion, 6 Marmion-street, Abbotsford.
Belli, Agnes Amelia, Tuncurry, N.S.W.
Bellingham, Doris Grace, Henley, Cecil-street. Gordon.
Belstead, Margaret, Wingham.
Bendett, Georgina, 1 Belmont-road, Mosman.
Benecke, Mary Catherine, Collaroy-street, Collaroy.
Benfield, Florence, c.o. Mrs. Chitterham, Midlothian,
Foster-street, Leichhardt.
Bennett, Edith Mary, The Hospital, Tottenham.
Bennett, Emma Rosetta, Welwyn Private Hospital,
Wagga Wagga.
Bennett, Esther Jane, Methven, Westminster-road, Glades-
ville.
Bennett, Gladys Ethel, Rosslane, 50 Christie-street,
Crow's Nest.
Bennett, Hannah, 113 Annie-street, Torwood, Brisbane.
Bennett, Hannah, 4 Byer-street, Enfield.
Bennett, Henrietta Margaret, Willyama-av., Manly.
Bennett, Jeanie May, 11 Maclaurin-street, Hurstville.
Bennett, Linda May, Kermandie, 2 Miriam-street, West
Ryde.
Bennett, Sadie, Ulan-road, via Gulgong.
Bensley, Mabel, The Parsonage, Gilgandra.
Bent, Sylvia Hium, District Hospital, Tamworth.
Bergin, Gladys, Karitane, 23 Nelson-street, Woollahra.
Bergin, Gladys May, Koorawatha.
Berkeley, Clare Minnie, Chinchilla District Hospital,
Queensland.
Berman, May Helen, Sunnyside, Hargrave-road, West
End, Brisbane.
Bernard, Evaline Alice, Carlton Hospital, Temora.
Bernier, Doris Yvonne, Kainga, Kent-terrace, Kent Town,
South Australia.
Berrell, Mary Hugh, Sacred Heart Hospital, Young.
Berrell, Mary Ita, Sacred Heart Hospital, Young.
Berrie, Elsie Elizabeth Gray, Post Office, Yagobie, N.S.W.
Berriman, Claudine Genevieve Inez, Kuranda Private
Hospital, Oxide-street, Broken Hill.
Berry, Ella Lily, Hunter's Chambers, Church-street,
Parramatta.
Berry, Eileen Agnes, Dungog.
Berry, Fenella Mary, Loch Lomond, Mount Pleasant, via
Woy Woy.
Berry, Hilda, 20 The Crescent, Manly.
Berry, Kathleen Constance, 11 Victoria-square, Ashfield.
Besnard, Emilie, Pittwater-road, Collaroy.
Best, Edith Henrietta, Anderson-street, Chatswood.
Best, Lucy Edith, Nurses' Club, 12 King's Cross road,
Darlinghurst.
Bettan, Gladys, c.o. 95 Ridge-street, North Sydney.
Betts, Anne Elizabeth, c.o. Dr. Benjafield, Springdale-
Road, Killara.
Betts, Dorothy Stewart, Athol, Macarthur-st., P'matta.
Betts, Enid Cecily Patricia, 672 Old South Head road,
Bondi.
Betts, Frances Luttrell, Bleak House, St, Georges terrace,
Hobart.
Bevan, Eileen Gladys, 82 Mitchell-road, Stockton.
Bevan, Violet Wilga, Labrena, Wybalena-road, Hunter's
Hill.
Beven, Sylvia, 119 Mowbray-road, Willoughby.
Beven-Jones, Stella Sutherland, 4 Blair Flats, 91 Mus-
ton-street, Mosman.
Beveridge, Wilma Sarah, Sydney Sanitarium, Wahroonga.
Bezzant, Elsie May, Brushgrove, Deepwater.
Bibo, Ella, Cottage Hospital, Mongiel.
Bicknell, Jean Ina, Zambesi, 35 Benelong-crescent,
Bellevue Hill.
Biddle, Una May, Church-street, Glen Innes.
Biggs, Florence, North Hill, Forbes.
Biles, Ethel Islet, 79 Glenfarne-street, Carlton.
Billerwell, Marjorie, 66 Gerard-street, Cremorne.
Bindley, Agnes Anne, Prince of Wales Hospital, Rand-
wick.
Bingle, Edna Helen, District Hospital, Zeehan, Tasmania.
Banks, Mary Alice, Cambewarra, via Nowra.
Binsted, Alary Ethel, Operator-street, West Wyalong.
Bird, Ethel, Victoria Park, Rockhampton, Queensland.
Bird. Eva Alice, Clenhall-street, Woonona.
Bird, Katie Isabella, 21 Court-road, Double Bay.
Bird, Ruth Watson, Eden-street, Kempsey.
Birk, Elvy Grace, St. Luke's Rectory, Dapto.
Birkin, Emily, Fairview, Coonong Siding, N.S.W.
Birkin, Rosamond Maud, Nurses' Club, Rockwall-crescent,
Potts Point.
Birmingham, Margaret, Coraki.
Bishop, Beatrice Annie, 12 King's Cross road, Darling-
hurst.
Bishop, Connie May, District Hospital, Auburn.
Bishop, Emily Ada, 14 Gordon-street, Burwood.
Bishop, Gladys, 14 Gordon-street, Burwood,
Bishop, Jessie, Box 146, Quorn, South Australia.
Bissell, Joan Valerie, Public School, Wyndham.
Black, Hilda, Hill-street, Forbes.
Black, Thelma Julia Munro, 511 William-street, Broken
Hill.
Blackburn, Lillian Emily, 92 Islington-street, Colling-
wood, Melbourne.
Blacker, Ellen Doris, Juna Private Hospital, Lake Car-
gelligo.
Blacker, Elsie May, 17 Homebush-road, Homebush.
Blacket, Gladys Winifred, 105 The Avenue, Hurstville.
Blacket, Naomie Louisa, Epworth, Alison-street, Orange.
Blackett, Ada Jane, 18 Orlando-street, Cremorne.
Blackett, Alice Maud, Levenbank Private Hospital, Ulver-
stone.
Blackett, Arabella Rachel Campbell, 37 Sir Thomas
Mitchell road, Bondi.
Blackie, Kathleen Annie, Welwyn Private Hospital,
Wagga.
Blacklock, Ella, Sydney.
Blackmore, Amy Davy, 14 Bellevue-street, Arncliffe.
Blackmore, Edith Mary, The Scottish Hospital, Cooper-
street, Paddington.
Blackmore, Jessie Margaret, The Scottish Hospital,
Cooper-street, Paddington.
Blackmore, Lucy, Malahrae, Boundary-road, Pennant
Hills.
Blackwell, Vida, 13 Park-road, Crow's Nest.
Blagrave, Catherine Althea, St. Anthony's, Wandella-
avenue, Hunter's Hill.
Blair, Ellen Anne Ross, c.o. H. W. Cameron, Hunter's
Hill, Tamworth.
Blair, Jessie Maud, c.o. Lady Musgrave Hospital, Mary-
borough.
Blakely, Gladys May, Bute Villa, Enoggera-terrace, Pad-
dington, Brisbane.
Blakeney, Ellen Mary, Audley, Private Hospital, Ather-
ton, North Queensland.
Bland, Agnes Louisa, 63 Albert-road, Homebush.
Blanch, Enid Beryl Jane, War Memorial Hospital,
Waverley.
Blaxland, Jane, Montana, 36 Boyce-street, Glebe Point.
Blayney, Edith, Greenholme, 209 Darlinghurst-road,
Darlinghurst.
Blazley, May, Hillcrest, Carcoar.
Blencowe, Nora Mabel, Brookside, via Armidale.
Bligh, Winifred Catherine, Woodford Post Office, War-
rambool, Victoria.
Blocksidge, Olive Velin, Box 2754, Sydney.
Blomfield, Isla Stuart, 123 Macquarie-street, Sydney.
Blow, Isabel Rebecca, Hodgson-avenue, Cremorne.
Blow, Lorraine Stewart, 7 Hodgson-avenue, Cremorne.
Blown, Mildred, The Lido, Walker-street, North Sydney.
Blunden, Doris Irene Rose, 1 Turner-avenue, Haberfield.
Bluett, Annie, c.o. Mrs. Swadling, 20 Lonsdale-street,
Leichhardt.
Blyth, Ethel Jean, 174 New Canterbury road, Petersham.
Blythe, Jessie Dorothy, The Scottish Hospital, Cooper-
street, Paddington.
Boardman, Alma Irene, Elbow-street, West Kempsey.
Boardman, Ella Sophia, Myrtleville, via Goulburn.
Boardman, Elsie May, Nurses' Home, Royal Prince Alfred
Hospital, Camperdown.
Boardman, Lilian Hay, Myrthville, Goulburn.
Boase, Blanche Olive, Ford-street, Ganmain.
Boden, Louisa, District Hospital, Yeppoon, Queensland.
Bodley, Ida May, 24 Janet-street, Merewether.
Bohle, Rosa Brenda, 11 Kerr-street, Mayfield.
Boissery, Beryl Lillian, 22 Dudley-street, Haberfield.
Boissier, Phyllis Mary, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital,
Camperdown.
Boland, Clare, 5 Smith-street, Mayfield.
Boland, Mary, Binda, 43 Toxteth-road, Glebe Point.
Boland, May Alphonsus, 148 Alt-street, Haberfield.
Boland, Veronica Margaret, Western Suburbs Hospital,
Croydon.
Boland, Winnie, Mater Miseriecordiae Hospital, North
Sydney.
Boleyn-Smedley, Violet, Bournmouth, England.
Bolger, Amy Kathlyn Maud, 14 Frenchman's-road, Rand-
wick.
Bolger, Rose Josephine, Tubercular Soldiers' Aid So-
ciety, Angorichina Hostel, via Parachilna, South
Australia.
Bolster, Kathleen Annie, Thurso Private Hospital, Ascog-
terrace, Toowong, Brisbane.
Bolton, Agnes, 52 Darlinghurst-road, Darlinghurst.
Bond, Elsie Kathleen, 20 Manning-road, Double Bay.
Bonham, Esma Grace, Craignish, Inverell.
Bonnett, Amy Lilian, 163 Walker-street, North Sydney.
Bonnily, Clara, 84 King-street, Sandy Bay, Tasmania.
Bouning, Elzie Jessie, Box 119, Ingham, Queensland.
Bonomini, Mary Angela, Clevedon Private Hospital, Gres-
ford.
Boone, Ella Elizabeth, 6 Beaconsfield-street, Bexley.
Bootes, Irene, Wollongbar.
Booth, Hannah Henderson, Methodist Parsonage, Tenter-
field.
Booth, Vera, Springfield, Weston-street, Rosehill.
Bootle, Ida Paulina, Courtenay, Woodward-st., Orange.
Borger, Mary Josephine, District Hospital, Moree.
Borrill, Alice Lillian, Corbie, Byron-street, Coogee.
Borrill, Lilah Agnes, 7 Rockwall-crescent, Potts Point.
Borthistle, Annie, Glenrock, Gunnedah.
Borthistle, Florence Annie Ruth, Alpha, Collarenebri.
Borthwick, Colleen McLachlan, 15 Carr-street, Coogee.
Borthwick, Flora McLean, Bonawe, Robertson-street,
Greenwich.
Bosden, Ellen Charity, District Hospital, Ipah, Federated
Malay States.
Boss, Catherine Elizabeth, Percy-street, Wellington,
N.S.W.
Bostock, Doris Bertha, Mareeba, Queensland.
Bosworth, Clare Frances Richmond, District Hospital,
Ingham, Queensland.
Boughton, Eva Jane, 3 James-street, Chatswood.
Boughton, Jessie Jerdon, 3 James-street, Chatswood.
Boughton, Lucy Kathleen, 3 James-street, Chatswood.
Boultbee, Margaret Ruth, Cooinda Private Hospital,
Neutral Bay.
Boulton, Jessie Maud Adele, c.o. Mrs. C. T. Norris,
Killara-street, Preston, Victoria.
Bourke, Beatrice Madge, District Hospital, Lithgow.
Bourke, Edith Maud, Elonara, Jenna-street, Seaforth.
Bourke, Eileen Alice, Upper Myall, via Bullahdelah.
Bourke, Hazel Isabelle, Salmonvilla, Holmwood, N.S.W.
Bourke, M. Borgia, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Bourke, M. Collete, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Bourke, M. Rosario, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Bourke, Margaret Mary, Hillside, Stonehenge, via Glen
Innes.
Bourke, Mary, Alloa Villa, 11 Frazer-road, Lewisham.
Bourke, Mary Catherine, Voaden Hospital, Murrum-
burrah.
Bourke, Ursula, Cooba, via Junee.
Bourne, Dorothy, 21 Chelmsford-av., Artarmon.
Bovell, Lily Alethea Jean, District Hospital, Barraba.
Bowden, Alessie, Endrin, Parramatta.
Bowker, Janie, 209 Victoria-street, Darlinghurst.
Bowler, Dorothy Jane, Avarna, Whnte-street, Manly.
Bowler, Ethel Mary, Birksgate, Planthurst-rd., Kogarah.
Boyce, Dorothy Gladys, Smithtown, Macleay River.
Boyce, Hellen, Penshurst-street, Willoughby.
Boyce, Jean Victoria, Coast Hospital, Sydney.
Boyce, Mary Agatha, St. John of God Hospital, Goul-
burn.
Boyce, Mary Antonio, St. John of God Hospital, Goul-
burn.
Boyd, Anna Augusta, Goolagong,
Boyd, Annie, 263 Darlinghurst-road, Darlinghurst.
Boyd, Lorna Winifred, 38 Augusta-road, Manly.
Boyd, Margaret, District Hospital, Wangaratta, Victoria.
Boyd, Marjorie Bruce, Nam-Vart, Fitzwilliam-road,
Vaucluse.
Boydell, Ethel May, 17 Bligh-street, Sydney.
Boydell, Millicent St. Helens Private Hospital, Orange.
Boyer, Elenor Muriel, Durella, Morven, Queensland.
Boyers, Esther, Wyong.
Boylan, Dorothy, Boylan's Hotel, Pyrmont.
Boylan, Slaney, 36 Bundarra-road, Bellevue Hill.
Boyle, Ellen Myra, Blackville, via Quirindi.
Boyton, May Evelyn, c.o. Mr. Higgins, Braeholme, Wan-
deen-avenue, Beecroft.
Brack, Viti Harrie, Coast Hospital, Sydney.
Bracken, Catherine Bridget, Wellbang, Wellington.
Bracken, Marian Laura, Coreen-street, Jerilderie.
Bracken, Rita Grace, Walawa, 47 Henson-street, Summer
Hill.
Bradford, Bessie, Silva Plana Convalescent Home,
Springwood.
Bradford, Maud Rebecca, c.o. Miss Brown, Koringi,
Robinson-st., Chatswood.
Bradley, Annie Margaret, Merrylands, Burgooney, via
Wyalong.
Bradley, Clare, Dalrye, Victoria-street, Waverley.
Bradley, Clarice Isabelle, 17 Langlee-avenue, Waverley.
Bradley, Ina Lois, District Hospital, Wollongong,
Bradley, Jessie Irene, 85 Dalhousie-street, Haberfield.
Bradley, Mary Paul, Mater Misericordiae Hospital, Wara-
tah.
Bradshaw, Ethel Mona, District Hospital, Collarenebri.
Brady, Eileen Veronica, Chelma, Harwood-avenue,
Willoughby.
Brady, Lilias, Hopetown Private Hospital, Dubbo.
Brady, Mary, Lisieux, Culcairn.
Brain, Edith May, Bush Nursing Association, Ungarie.
Brainwood, Harriett Elizabeth, Gwithian, Rowan-street,
Naremburn.
Braithwaite, Frances Sylvia, Scarsdale, William-street,
Earlwood.
Bramwell, Vera Florence Geraldine, 48 Robert-street,
Marrickville.
Brandon, Frances, 27 Avoca-street, Bondi.
Brandon, Monica Hannah, 27 Avoca-street, Bondi.
Branscombe, Nellie, 7 Pacific-parade, Manly.
Brasch, Eileen Florence May, Melrose, 17 Cottenham-
avenue, Kensington.
Bray, Shirley, Inglis, 59 Bent-street, North Sydney.
Brazier, Faith Isobel, Nubrygyn, Euchareena.
Breakell, Amy Jessie, 5 Crabbe's-avenue, Willoughby,
Sydney.
Breakell, Lyle Mary Jean, Nurses' Home, Sydney Hos-
pital, Macquarie-street, Sydney.
Breckenridge, Eileen Mary, 29 Sisters crescent West,
Drummoyne.
Brecht, Agnes, Nurses' Home, Pacific-street, Newcastle.
Brecht, Eva Blanche, Dunoon, Allandale.
Breden, Marion Emma, Nurses Club, 7 Rockwall-crescent,
Potts Point.
Breeze, Ivy May, King-street, Penrith.
Brennan, Amelia Mary, San Antonia, Squires-street,
Ryde.
Brennan, Anne, The Brae, Wee Waa.
Brennan, Laura Margaret, Gerren, Widgiewa P.O., N.S.W.
Brennan, Mollie, Stanthorpe, Queensland.
Briant, Vera, Bayfield-street, Bellerive, Tasmania.
Brickett, Alma Leah, 115 Bruce-street, Newcastle.
Bridge, Gwendoline Hope, Minawarra, Mingenew, W.A.
Bridge, Margaret, Cundleton, Manning River.
Bridgefoot, Harriet Helene, Torrington Chambers, Tor-
rington-road, Strathfield.
Bridgeman, Beatrice, 662 Military-road, Mosman.
Bridges, Bertha Winifred, Stonehenge, Ocean Beach,
Newport.
Bridges, Elizabeth Jane, Krithea Private Hospital,
Ourimbah.
Bridgman, Alice, Sydney Hospital, Sydney.
Bridle, Marjorie Georgina, 3 Sir Thomas Mitchell road,
Bondi.
Brierley, Helen Marguerite, Elonera, Roseville.
Brims, Annie Laurie, 35 Roslyn Gardens, Elizabeth Bay.
Briscombe, Mary Florence, Kalara, 100 Glover-street,
Cremorne.
Brissenden, Ida Jeanette, Valentia-street, Woolwich.
Brissenden, Mary, Alison-road, Wyong.
Bristow, Mabel Maud, Warrington. Roseberry-street,
Penshurst.
Broad, Ivy May, Royal North Shore Hospital, St.
Leonards.
Broadby, Gwladys, 86 Prince Albert street, Mosman.
Broadfield, Jessie Ida Ann, Royal South Sydney Hos-
pital, Joynton-avenue, Zetland.
Broadhoad, Stella Antoinette Richardson, St. Erin Private
Hospital, Ganmain.
Brodie, Annie Lorna, Kananga, Amelia-street, Coorparoo,
Queensland.
Brodie, Grace Grey, Liscrona, Ipswich-road, South Bris-
bane, Queensland.
Brody, Elizabeth, 51 Fifth-street, South Ashfield.
Brogan, Melva Frances, Lewis-street, Islington, New-
castle.
Brook, Gertrude, Lithgow District Hospital.
Brooks, Edith Maud, 17 Gurnay-road, Rose Park, Ade-
laide, South Australia.
Brooks, Hilda, Stonehaven, Springwood.
Brooks, Ivy Victoria, Garra, via Pinecliff.
Brooks, Mary, Thagoona, Stoney Creek road, Pymble.
Brooks, Mary Elra, 9 Darley-road, Randwick.
Brook-Smith, Myra Isabel, 16 Logan-street, Canterbury,
Victoria.
Brooks-Williams, Kathleen, Coast Hospital, Sydney. ;
Broom, Ina, 9 Rosedale-street, Dulwich Hill.
Broom, Margaret Mackintosh, 16 William-street, South
Yarra.
Broome, Laura Edna, Kurrunulla-street, Cronulla.
Brophy, Catherine Mary, The Langton Clinic, Dowling-
street, Moore Park.
Brougham, Ivy, Bundarra, New South Wales.
Broughton, Helen Cameron, 149 Belmore-road, Coogee.
Brown, Amelia Fanny, District Hospital, Kurri Kurri.
Brown, Arthur John, 28 Raymond-street, Lidcombe.
Brown, Blanche, Birksgate, 1 Planthurst-road, Kogarah.
Brown, Doris, 99 Magellan-street, Lismore.
Brown, Dorothea, Hall, Federal Territory.
Brown, Edna Letitia, The Towers Drug Co., Bourke.
Brown, Eily Violet, Mullenroo, Gresford.
Brown, Elizabeth, Balcomsbie, Fourth-avenue, Sandgate,
Queensland.
Brown, Emmaline, 21 Riley-street, Kogarah.
Brown, Elsie Dorcas Notley, Kooringa, 10 Robinson-street,
Chatswood.
Brown, Etta, General Hospital, Cooktown, North Queens-
land.
Brown, Frances, Phillip-street. Nurses' Home, Summer
Hill.
Brown, Grace Lilian, Holbrook, Hannah-street, Beecroft.
Brown, Ida May, Powlett-street, Goulburn.
Brown, Irene Kate, 83 Addison-road, Manly.
Brown, Leila Mary, 12 King's Cross road, Darlinghurst.
Brown, Linda Margaret, 26 Archbold-road, Roseville.
Brown, Mabel Isabella, c.o. F. L. Brown, Esq., Timcoonie,
Pomona-road, Pennant Hills.
Brown, Mary, District Hospital, Wellington, N.S.W,
Brown, Milley Eileen, Cambewarra, Bathurst-rd., Leura.
Brown, M. Seraphim, Lewisham Hospital.
Brown, Nea, Molong Private Hospital, Darlinghurst,
Brown, Ouida, The Rectory, Lochinvar, Lewisham.
Brown, Pearl, Wycombe-road, Neutral Bay.
Brown, Ruby Eliza, Gwandolon Private Hospital, Stock
ton.
Brown, Ruth Cristobel, 103A Ben Boyd road, Neutral Bay.
Brown, Ruth Henshall, Ballynahinch, Berrima, via Moss
Vale.
Browne, Alice, District Hospital, Coffs Harbour.
Browne, Edith Adelaide, Barcore, Regent-street, West
Maitland.
Browne, Marion, c.o. Mrs. H. C. Foreman, Loroyle,
Waimea-road, Roseville.
Brownhill, Ruby A., Oroya Private Hospital, Everton-
road, Strathfield.
Brownlow, Stella, Cricketers' Rest Hotel, Redfern.
Browning, Helen Violet, Glenferrie, Calypso-avenue,
Mosman.
Brown-Steele, Elaine Constance, Murrurundi.
Bruce, Kathleen Blanche Summers, The Nook, Lawrence-
street, Pennant Hills.
Bruce, Phyllis Marjorie, Brook-street, Oakey Park, Lith-
gow.
Bruyn, Clarice Amelia, Wallamore, Tamworth.
Bryant, Dorothea Constance, Private Hospital, South
Woodburn.
Bryant, Edith Erica, 34 Kareela-road, Cremorne.
Bryce, Maud Katherine Ann, c.o. S. P. Allen, Esq.,
solicitor, Strathkyle, Bligh-street, Sydney.
Buchan, Janet, Strathmore Private Hospital, Cambridge-
street, Stanmore.
Buchan, Margaret Ann, 51 Kingsclear-road, Alexandria.
Buchanan, Ena Elizabeth, Ulmarra.
Buchanan, Gladys Faith, 12 King's Cross rd., Darlinghurst.
Buchanan, Jessie Helena, Karangi
Buchanan, Maria Mclntyre, Devon Private Hospital,
Coolamon.
Buckley, Edith, 340 Albert-street, East Melbourne.
Buckley, Mabel, 93 Macquarie-street, Sydney.
Buckley, Mary Edith, Yarallah, Rockbeane-grove, Ivan-
hoe, Victoria.
Buckmaster, Stella May, Nurses Club, Rockwall-crescent,
Potts Point.
Bucknell, Ivy Wentworth, Koro Levu, c.o. Tawagra P.O.,
Fiji Islands.
Bucknell, Violet Frances, 37 Medusa-street, Mosman.
Bugden, Margaret, McKee's Hill, Lismore.
Buggenthin, Mary Erica, Bemboka, N.S.W.
Bulkeley, Frances, Beaumaris, Cross-street, Mosman.
Bull, Geraldine, Bellingen, N.S.W.
Bull, Leslie, Rinrock, Barraba.
Bull, Nora, 5 Napier-street, Drummoyne.
Bullock, Mabel, Craignish Private Hospital, Inverell.
Bullard, Lucie, Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children,
Camperdown.
Bultitude, Constance Isobel, District Hospital, Casino.
Bunworth, Vyvienne Mary, Mullumbimby Private Hos-
pital, North Coast.
Burfitt, Frances, St. Michael's, Benelong-crescent, Belle-
vue Hill.
Burg, Mary Emanuel, Mater Misercordiae Hospital,
Waratah.
Burge, Aida, State Hospital and Home, Lidcombe.
Burge, Eileen Rose, Nursing Home, 95 Ridge-street, North
Sydney.
Burgess, Adelaide Kate, District Hospital, Bulli.
Burgess, Linda, 12 King's Cross road, Darlinghurst.
Burgess, Thelma Ethel, de Mestre st., Yass
Burgess, Thelma Marion, 7 Little-street, Lane Cove.
Burke, Alice Maud, Westridge, Ballina.
Burke, Blanche Jane, c.o. Mrs. W. J. Millner, 23 Brighton
Boulevard, North Bondi.
Burke, Bridget Frances, South Murwillumbah.
Burke, Dorothy, 31 Elcho-street, Hamilton.
Burke, Mary, St. Vincent's Hospital, Sydney.
Burke, Pauline May, 27 Cliff-street, Manly.
Burkitt, Jessie Cornelia, 25 Gelling-avenue, Strathfield.
Burnet, Elizabeth, State Hospital, Newington.
Burnet, William, Clifford-street, Parramatta.
Burnett, Evelyn, c.o. Mrs. Brandon, Junction-road, Eagle
Junction, Brisbane.
Burnett, Ida Louisa, Cairns District Hospital, Cairns, Q.
Burnham, Doris, Nashua, via Lismore.
Burns, Catherine, 59 Railway-parade, Marrickville.
Burns, Ethel Alexandra, Livingstone-avenue, Pymble.
Burns, Gertrude Alice, 170 Denison-road, Lewisham.
Burns, Gladys Maribel, Goongewanie, Carcoar.
Burns, Ida Alice, c.o. Mrs. C. Graham, Kunward, via
Kurrajong.
Burns, Ida Annie, Lady Davidson Home, Turramurra.
Burns, Jeannette, 11 Chisholm Flats, Elizabeth Bay road,
Sydney.
Burns, Marjorie, Sylvia-street, Chatswood.
Burns, Rita, Caringbah, via Sutherland.
Burrell, Martha Ellen, Keighly, Wentworth-street, Black-
heath.
Burridge, Annie Grace, Tandur, via Gympie, Queensland.
Burstal, Elsie Norah, Thanet, Hopetoun-av., Vaucluse.
Burt, Alma, Meramie Private Hospital, Kiewa-st., Albury.
Burton, Alice, Anakili, Powell-street, Neutral Bay.
Burton, Clarissa Elsie, Girraween-road, Pendle Hill.
Burton, Gwendoline Mary, Daisy-street, Chatswood.
Burton, Mary Meikle, 143 Old South Head road, Waver-
ley.
Burton, Phyllis Clare, 2 Guthrie-av., Neutral Bay.
Busby, Agnes Gordon, Beveren, Darvall-rd., Eastwood.
Bush, Dorothy Reavley, 27 Russell-avenue, Lindfield.
Bussell, Florence Alice, c.o. Mrs. Arnott, Drookdy Lodge,
cr. Victoria street and Homebush road, Strathfield.
Butcher, Mattie Beatrice, Poulton-le-Fylde, Ada-street,
Katoomba.
Butler, Elsie Mildred, 18 Spofforth-street, Cremorne.
Butler, Emma Winifred, 60 Torrington-rd., Ashford,
Kent, England.
Butler, Kathleen Ormonde, Renwick Hospital, Summer
Hill.
Butler, Mildred Dorothy, c.o. W. J. Horne, Longworth-
avenue, Wallsend.
Butler, Philomena, Moeraki, Gundagai.
Butler, Phyllis Myrtle, Erambie, Forbes.
Butler, Robert Walters, 19 Waters-street, Lidcombe.
Butler, Rose Hilary May, Carinya, Wallis-parade, Bondi
North.
Butler, Teresa Mary, Tennyson, via Gladesville.
Butson, Ruth, c.o. Mrs. Harpur, Railway-parade,
Lakemba.
Butterworth, Harriett Catherine, Teddington, West-street,
Toowoomba.
Button, Lily Winifred, c.o. Mrs. W. Nicholas, Apartment
6B 3752, 80th street, Jackson Heights, New York.
Buttsworth, Priscilla Eleanor, 2 Kelburn Court, 25 Ed-
ward-street, Bondi.
Buxton, Annie Maud, Nurses' Club, 1 Kensington-street,
Wellington, N.Z.
Buzacott, Florence, Gladstone Hall, Private Hospital,
Ewart-street, Dulwich Hill.
Buzzard, Dorothy, c.o. Dr. G. Dunlop, Thurlow, Florence-
street, Strathfield.
Buzzine, Mary de Montfort, Lewisham Hospital, Lewis-
ham.
Buyers, Alice Mary, 23 Wellington-street, Bondi.
Byass, Dorothy, 50 Bagot-avenue, Torrensville.
Bye, Florence Evelyn Alice, Bellingarrand-road, Miranda.
Bye, Stella May, Travers-street, Wagga.
Byers, Essie Vilele, Royal Hospital for Women, Pad-
dington.
Byers, Olive Margaret, Great Southern Hotel, George-
street, Sydney.
Byrne, Ada Sarah Mary, c.o. Mrs. Montie Brown, Box
37, West Maitland.
Byrne, Caroline Maud Marriott, Coast Hospital, Sydney.
Byrne, Dorothy Crennan, Private Hospital, Richmond,
N.S.W.
Byrne, Eileen Florence, Richmond.
Byrne, M. Alacoque, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Byrne, Mary Vianney, St. Vincent's Hospital, Sydney.
Byrne, May Ellen, 136 Jersey-road, Woollahra.
Byrne, Sheila, c.o. Mrs. Lee, St. Wollogga, Glebe-street,
Ryde.
Byrne-Cowan, Gabrielle, Rushton, Medusa-street, Mosman.
Byrnes, Florance Josephine, St. Katherine's Private Hos-
pital, 56 Finch-street, East Malvern.
C
CADDEN, Florence Hope, 12 King's Cross road, Dar-
linghurst.
Caddis, Nita Annie, Women's Hospital, Crown-street,
Sydney.
Cade, Catherine, Colonial War Memorial Hospital, Suva,
Fiji.
Cadle, Gladys Whittington, Sandy Bay, Hobart.
Cadwallader, Gladys Alice, c.o. Mrs. Mandelberg, Billa-
bong, 29 Birriga-road, Bellevue Hill.
Cady, Daphne Emily, Coast Hospital, Little Bay.
Caffery, Lily Kathleen, Phillip-street Nurses' Home,
Grosvenor-crescent, Summer Hill.
Caffery, Leila Margaret, Numba, Nowra.
Cahalan, Agnes, 28 Beach-road, Rushcutters Bay.
Cahill, Bridget Mary, Mayville, Brooklyn-st., Tempe.
Cahill, Gertrude Hyacinth, 12 King's Cross road, Dar-
linghurst.
Cahill, Gertrude May, Warranilla, Campbell-pde., Bondi.
Calbert, Lilian May, 160 Lane-street, Broken Hill.
Caldwell, Florence Jane, Eurimbla, Lakemba-road, Bel-
more.
Caldwell, Nancy Winifred, Cardiff, Newcastle.
Caldwell-Smith, Josephine Mary Milne, Braeside, Shirley-
road, Roseville.
Callaghan, Kathleen Mary, Glenrock, Hippwood-road,
Toorak Hill, Hamilton, Brisbane.
Callaghan, Mary, Fitzroy-street, Ifield, Goulburn.
Callen, Amy Hazel, Llandaff, Medlow Bath.
Callow, Grertrude May, 96 Phillip-street, Sydney.
Calvert, Ada Mary, The Parsonage, Hill-street, Camden.
Cameron, Ada Florence, 33 Elizabeth-street, Mayfield,
Newcastle.
Cameron, Annie, 279 North Broadway, Yonkers, New
York.
Cameron, Annie Adelaide, Yarren Grove, Dubbo.
Cameron, Catherine Affleck, 7 Rockwall-crescent, Potts
Point.
Cameron, Catherine Annie, Clyde, Morongla Creek, near
Cowra.
Cameron, Doris, Raby House, Cleveland, Queensland.
Cameron, Edna Isabel, District Hospital, Lilydale-street
Marrickville.
Cameron, Elspeth Urquhart, Julecraft, Oak-st., Ashfield
Cameron, Ethel Maud Stewart, Prince of Wales Hospital,
Randwick.
Cameron, Eva Grace, Highfield, Harwood Island, Clarence
River.
Cameron, Florence Mary Clare, 302 Park-road, West
Brunswick, Victoria.
Cameron, Irene May, St. George Nurses' Home, Milton,
Brisbane, Queensland.
Cameron, Isabella, 44 Grosvenor-crescent, Summer Hill.
Cameron, Jessie Helen, Copeland North, via Gloucester.
Cameron, Mary Raphael, Melbourne, Victoria.
Cameron, Mary Minor, Alwynton, York Estate, Penrith.
Cameron, May, 20 Walker-avenue, Haberfield.
Campbell, Bessie, Banna-avenue, Griffith.
Campbell, Christina, Astoria, Woodland-street, Manly.
Campbell, Eleanor Frances, Touri, Nowland-avenue,
Quirindi.
Campbell, Ellen Fraser, 55 Ben Boyd road, Neutral Bay.
Campbell, Ellen Josephine, Hillview Hospital, Port
Stephens street, Raymond Terrace.
Campbell, Gladys Fauna, 42 Cheltenham-road, Burwood.
Campbell, Jeannie, St. Helens Hospital, Macquarie-street,
Hobart.
Campbell, Katie Bethune, 34 Remeura-street, Willoughby.
Campbell, Mabel Florence, The Gables Private Hospital,
Neutral Bay.
Campbell, Marcia Helen, Kiora, Seaview-street, Manly.
Campbell, Margaret lsobel, 212 Newtown-street, Railway
Town, Broken Hill
Campbell, Margaret Mary Alexandra, King's-crescent,
Griffith.
Campbell, Marjorie lsobel, Leamington Private Hospital,
Kempsey.
Campbell, Mary Douglas, Bookra, MitchelI-street Wee
Waa.
Campbell, M. Juliana, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Campbell, Nancy, Rutledge-street, Bungendore.
Campbell, Phyllis Alix, Cedar Dale, Pearce's Corner,
Wahroonga.
Campbell, Ruby, Loretto Private Hospital, Griffith.
Campbell, Ruth, Fairlyn, Stoney Point, Leeton.
Campbell, Sybil Jean, Wollundry Private Hospital, Nar-
randera.
Campbell, Zara, Walmer Private Hospital, Marrickville.
Campbell-Wilson, Joyce, Box 19, Post Office, Nambour,
Queensland.
Campey, Florrie, Broughton Private Hospital, Short-
street, Mudgee.
Campion, Minnie May, Foley-street, Muswellbrook.
Candish, Edith May, Sydney Sanitarium, Wahroonga.
Cane, Lydia Emma, Una, Hill-street, Scone.
Cann, Amy Sarah, Minnehaha, Collaroy-st., Collaroy.
Canning, Christina Ada, Menindee, Darling River, N.S.W.
Cannon, Johanna, 3 Charnwood-road, St. Kilda, Mel-
bourne.
Canton, Violet, 12 King's Cross road, Darlinghurst.
Cantwell, Gertrude Mary, The Mall, Leura.
Cardow, Bertha Alma, Elmshall, Vacy, West Maitland.
Cardow, Catherine Maud, Nurses' Association, Elgin-st.,
West Maitland.
Carey, Agnes, Innisfallen, Murrurundi.
Carey, Aleida May, Millpie, Mahonga-street, Condobolin.
Carey, Elizabeth Mary, Toowoomba, Q.
Carey, Sheila, Carysfoot, Bowenfels.
Carey, Violet Constance, Stuart-street, Toowoomba.
Carley, Margaret Ann, 37 Nelson Bay road, Waverley.
CarIon, Mary Frederick, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Carlson, Lillian Pauline, c.o. W. B. Bourn, Filoli House,
San Mateo, California, U.S.A.
Carlton, Genevieve, Wharf-street, South Grafton.
Carlton, Helena, Pinebrush, Brookfield, Dungog.
Carlton, Mary Helena, Pinebrush, Brookfield, Dungog.
Carmichael, Greta Rosalind, Te-Aroha, Keith-street, Earl-
wood.
Carmichael, Marjorie Hunter, Nandillyon North, Molong,
Carmichael, Mary Sheila, Tresillian, Addison-road,
Petersham.
Carney, Marguerite Ethel, No. 104 Salisbury-street,
Christchurch, N.Z.
Carpenter, Ivy Kathleen, Baker-street, Mayfield, New-
castle.
Carr, Alice, Sanitarium, Waterfall.
Carr, Annie Burdett, Leverton, Angelo-street, Burwood.
Carr, Mary, Sacred Heart Hospital, Young.
Carr, Sarah, 263 Darlinghurst-road, Darlinghurst.
Carrboyd, Marion Constance, Cameron-road, Queanbeyan.
Carrigan, Mary Florence, St. Joseph's Convent, Loch-
invar.
Carroll, Bertha Marion, Llandaff, Lansdowne-street,
Eastwood.
Carrington, Moira Hilary, Dargaville, New Zealand.
Carruthers, Dorothy Edna, Birallee, 17 Spofforth-street,
Cremorne,
Carruthers, Ida Mary, Highbury, Old South Head road,
Waverley.
Carstairs, Audrey Melville, 171 High-street, Willoughby.
Carter, Amelia Florence, 24 Queen-street, Marrickville.
Carter, Constance Winifred Vernon, Kempsey.
Carter, Dorothy Elizabeth, 262 Forest-road, Hurstville.
Carter, Elsie, Box Hill, Scone.
Carter, Jane, Hotel Australia, Albury.
Carter, Lydia Kate, Westover, Shirley-road, Rosevilie.
Carter, M. Ligouri, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Carter, Mary Oliver (Eileen Catherine), Lewisham Hos-
pital, Lewisham.
Carter, Muriel, Cotswold, View-street, Chatswood.
Carter, Ursula Mary, Rabaul, New Guinea.
Cartwright, Elizabeth, District Hospital, Wyalong.
Cartwright, Elizabeth, 67 Coogee Bay road, Coogee.
Cartwright, Mary Clare, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Cartwright, Mary Whitworth, Frensham, Mittagong.
Casburn, Caroline Elizabeth, c.o. Mrs. Jagoe, Sloane-
street, South Goulburn.
Castle, Dorothy, Kavanagh-street, Balldale.
Castling, Carrie Adele, Moira Nurses' Home, 162 Vic-
toria-street, Darlinghurst.
Caswell, Maude Grace, 95 Ridge-street, North Sydney.
Caswell, Vera Stewart, Fairacre, Wahroonga-avenue,
Wahroonga.
Catt, Kathleen, 38 Clarence-street, Penshurst.
Cattermull, Una, Lister Hospital, Rosebank-street, Dar-
linghurst.
Cavanaugh, Doris Alma, Greenholme Nurses' Home,
Victoria-street, Darlinghurst.
Cavanough, Beatrice Evaline, Presbyterian Manse,
Goodna, Queensland.
Cavanough, Hilda Mary, Lone Pine, St. George, Queens-
land.
Cavill, Lily May, Carrington Hospital, Camden.
Cawley, Lynda Ann, Arethxsa, Woodland st, Manly.
Cawood, Dorothy Gwendolene, David Berry Hospital,
Berry.
Cecil, Mabel, Sherwood Hospital, Sherwood, Brisbane.
Cecil, Mary Hilda, St. Vincent's Hospital, Melbourne.
Chadwick, Muriel Elinor 18 Jesmond-avenue, Dulwieh
Hill.
Chalmers, Margaret McKechnie, Cooper's Plains, Bris
bane.
Chambers, Joyce, Greenholme, 209 Victoria-street,
Darlinghurst.
Chambers-Robertson, Helen, 19 Railway-road, St. Peters.
Champion, Ida Blanche, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital,
Camperdown.
Champion, Joyce Helen Mary, 6 Merlin street, North
Sydney.
Chandler, Annie, Craig Royston, 13 Jane-street, Balmain.
Chandler, Clara Ellen, Bickley, West Australia.
Channon, Adeline Beatrice, District Hospital, Wyalong.
Channon, Emily May, Conway-street, Wyalong.
Chant, Dorothy Grace, Hampstead, 20 Douglas-st/eet,
Randwick.
Chapman, Alice Phoebe, Nurses' Home, Pacific-street,
Newcastle.
Chapman, Aileen Mona, Farnham, Farnham-avenue,
Randwick.
Chapman, Dorothy Ellen, Sydney Sanitarium, Wah
roonga.
Chapman, Ellinor Jane, 172 Dangar-street, Armidale.
Chapman, Enid Annie, Farnham, Farnham-av., Randwick.
Chapman, Florence Mary, 12 King's Cross road, Darling
hurst.
Chapman, Gertrude Arabel, Strathfield Nurses' Home.
Chapman, Gertrude Sarah, 3 Lansdowne-street, Concord.
Chapman, Jean Constance, Provincial-road, Lindfield.
Chapman, Lois Winter, 6 Penshurst-strect, Penshurst.
Chapman, Mary, Nurses' Club, 7 Rockwall-crescent,
Pott's Point.
Chapman, Millicent Bryant, State Hospital, Lidcombe.
Chapman, Mollie, 71 Macquarie-street, Chatswood.
Chappell, Ellen, Bridge-street, Epping.
Charlton, Ellen Cordelia Ross, Eye and Ear Hospital,
Melbourne.
Charlton, Enid Rachel, 213 Military-road, Cremorne.
Charnock, Elvira Edna, District Hospital, Cessnock.
Chataway, Mary Esme, 140 Pound-st., Grafton.
Chave-Morrison, Lillian, 39 Smith-street, Manly.
Cheater, Dorothea Margaret, Iluka, Church-st., Newcastle.
Chester Jean, Earlsdon Hospital, 112 Darley-road, Manly.
Chesterman, Mary Noel, 27 Vaucluse-road, Vaucluse.
Chesworth, Grace, William Town, via Newcastle.
Child, Georgina, District Hospital, Mareeba, Queens
land. j
Childe, Marion Frances, Wentworth Falls.
Childs, Hilda Clarissa, 68 Watt-street, Newcastle.
Chinnery, Dorothy Florence, 15 Barry-street, Clovelly.
Chinnery, Ivy Ethel, C.W.A. Hospital, Gulargambone.
Chinnery, Maude, Glenrock, Bungendore.
Chipperfield, Winifred May, Clavering, Moss Vale.
Chowne, Marjorie, Carabella, 25 Gloucester-road, Hurst
ville.
Christie, Alison Grant Campbell, Tusculum Private Hos
pital, Manning-street, Potts Point.
Christie, Isabel Christian Renwick, 231 William-street,
Darlinghurst.
Christmas, Mary Talbot, 370 Miller-street, North Sydney.
Chubb, Frances Ellen, c.o. S. P. Coffey, 85 Market-street,
Randwick.
Chubb, Lucy Emma May, c.o. S. P. Coffey, 85 Market
street, Randwick.
Chudleigh, Jessie May, War Memorial Hospital, Waver
ley.
Churches, Maud Amy, 209 Chandos-street, Crow's Nest.
Civil, Gladys, c.o. Mrs. Farr, 3 Clarence-street, Rockdaie.
Clancy, Esma Jean, Public Hospital, Tenterfield.
Clancy, M. Leo, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Clapham, Lilian Augusta Australia, Sydney Hospital,
Macquarie-street, Sydney,
Clark, Alma Eva May, Grevilla, via Kyogle.
Clark, Edith Adelaide, Fiesole, Claude avenue, Cremorne.
Clark, Elizabeth, St. Kilda Nurses' Home, New Farm,
Brisbane.
Clark, Elizabeth Burchell, Commercial street East, Mount
Gambier.
Clark, Elsie, 89 Fairview-street, Arneliffe.
Clark, Emily Gertrude, Dural, via Parramatta.
Clark, Fanny Elsie Elizabeth, Rokeby Private Hospital,
David-street, Albury.
Clark, Hester Josepha, Dispensary. Methodist Mission,
Dilkusha, Fiji.
Clarke Jessie MacDonald, Ivanhoe. 26 Toxteth-road. Glebe
Point. '
Clark, Lucy, Ashley, 38 High-street, North Sydney.
Clark. Madge Stewart, Royal Hospital for Women, Pad
dington.
Clark, Margaret, District Hospital, Molong.
Clark, Maud Elizabeth, Kurraba Hospital, Stuart-street,
Mullumbimby.
Clark, May, 89 Fairview-street, Arncliffe.
Clark, Monica Janet, 681 Old South Head road, Vau
cluse.
Clark, Muriel May, Tweed District Hospital, Murwil
lumbah.
Clarke, Agnes Caroline, The Women's Hospital, Crown-si.,
Sydney.
Clarke, Annie Eileen, District Hospital, Urana.
Clarke, Irene Mary, Warrabinga, St. Paul's st., Randwick.
Clarke, Jessie Genevieve, St. Vincent's Hospital, Sydney.
Clarke, Mary Margaret Agnes, Yanco Hospital, Trangie.
Clarke, Marion, c.o. G. H. Clarke, State Children's De
partment, Brisbane.
Clarke, Rhoda Joan, 190 Wills-street, Railway Town,
Broken Hill.
Clarke, Sarah Jane, 215 Brilliant-street, Bathurst.
Clarke, Winifred, St. Vincent's Hospital, Fitzroy.
Clarkson, Annie Eveline, Thane, Queensland.
Clarry, Violet Myrtle, General Hospital, Dalby, Queens
land.
Clay, Gladys, Bandol, Sunny Holt street, Blacktown.
Clay, Nancy, Trained Nurses Association, West Maitland.
Claydon, Frances Irene, Isere, Ferdinand-street, Hunter's
Hill.
Cleary, Anna Bella, 23 Wentworth-street, Randwick.
Cleary, Catherine, 5 Rocky Point road, Kogarah.
Cleary, Mary de Sales, St. Vincent's Hospital, Melbourne.
Cleary, Mary Lewis, Mater Misericordiae Hospital, North
Sydney.
Cleary, Nellie, R.B.N.A., Dequetteville-terrace, Kent
Town, Adelaide.
Cleary, Sabina Annie, Illawarra Cottage Hospital, Cole
dale.
Cleaver, Clarice May, Wollundry, Narrandera.
Clements, Delcimer Tor, Royal Hospital for Women, Pad
dington.
Clements, Gertrude, R.P.A. Hospital, Camperdown.
Clements, Ida, c.o. Mrs. Corbett, 117 King-street, Rand
wick.
Cliff, Evelyn Mae, Glen Doone, Callantina-road, Haw
thorn, Melbourne.
Clifford, Charlotte, 104 Albany-road, Stanmore.
Clifford, Florence, 104 Albany-road, Stanmore.
Clifford, Kathleen Frances, Alba, Burwood-rd., Burwood.
Clift, Clarice, Uwalra, Bayview-avenue, Undercliffe.
Clifton, Alma, The Bungalow, Nicholson-st., Burwood.
Clifton, Dora Campbell, 6 Cooper-street, Strathfield.
Clifton, Gladys Daphne, Keronga, Mullaley.
Clissold, Edith Alma, District Hospital, Marrickville.
Clothier, Ida Myrtle, 19 Ness-avenue, Dulwich Hill.
Clough, Florence, 11 Loftus-street, Ashfield.
Cluett, Mabel Rose Mary, Sunnyside, Balmoral Beach,
Mosman.
Cock, Nereena Eleanor, Bushman-street, Parkes.
Cocker, Victoria Mabel, 7 Adelaide-road, Glenelg, South
Australia.
Cockerill, Josephine, Bentley, via Casino.
Cocks, Ida Evelyn, Greenwich Park Station, via Towrang.
Coghlan, Beatrice Marie, Gymea Bay, Sutherland.
Coker, Stella Victoria, Lady Lamington Hospital, Bris
bane, Queensland.
Cole, Edith Cherry Armstrong, Pritchard-st., Thornleigh.
Cole, Elizabeth Emily, Suva, Fiji.
Cole, Louise. Leroy, Glenayr-avenue, North Bondi.
Cole, Olive, District Hospital, Bathurst.
Coleman, Eileen May, Nurses' Home, 12 King's Cross
road, Darlinghurst.
Coleman, Lavinia Sophia, 250 Forest-road, Bexley.
Coleman, Leonie Sarah, Ross Hill, Inverell.
Coles, Iris Jessie, District Hospital, Bathurst.
Coles. Olive Coralette, Runneymede Private Hospital,
Grafton.
Collcutt, Edith Frances, c.o. Mrs. Moon, Beckingham,
Cranbrook-road, Rose Bay.
Colless, Marie, Private Hospital, St. Marys.
Colless, Stella Lillian, Canonbury, Darling Point.
Colless, Vera Fanny, 12 King's Cross road, Darlinghurst.
Collett, Ella Rose, Strathalbyn, South Australia.
Collett; Malvina Clemence Marie, Inglethorpe-avenue,
Kensington.
Collett, Olivia Annie, Lautoka, Fiji.
Collings, Edith, 119 Park-avenue, Ashfield.
Collins, Beatrice Anne, Nurses' Club, 7 Rockwell-cres.,
Potts Point.
Collins, Bessie Philomena, Fenella, Stokes and Murray
streets, Lane Cove.
Collins, Clotilde, Fairlands, Springdale-rd., Killara,
Collins, Elsie Eileen, Roslyn Flats, Kenneth-street, Bondi.
Collins, Elsie Phyllis, 39 Coolong-road, Vaucluse.
Collins, Eva Reeves, Kinemoa, Sir Thomas Mitchell road.
Bondi.
Collins, Mary, State Hospital, Lidcombe.
Collins, Mavis Jean, c.o. Mrs. H. L. Cranswick, Malong
street, Gordon.
Collins, Miriam, Pine Hills, Bethungra.
Collins, Noreen, 34 Victoria-street, Potts Point.
Collins, Ruby Constance, Prince of Wales Hospital,
Randwick.
Collopy, M. Edward, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Colls, Dorothy Alice, Nurses' Club, Potts Point.
Colls, Mildred, District Hospital, Wagga Wagga.
Colman, Daphne Ernestine, 52 O'Sullivan-rd., Woollahra.
Colman, Vera Elizabeth, Cardington, Mount-street, Hun
ter's Hill.
Colwell, Elizabeth Ann Bessie, Women's Hospital, Crown
street, Sydney.
Comans, Elizabeth Eileen, Jimelva, Lancaster-road, Rose
Bay.
Combes, Florence Harrisson, 33 Darcy-strcet, Hobart,
Tasmania.
Commins, Elizabeth Mary Xavier, c.o. P. F. Loughlin,
Esq., The Crescent, Pennant Hills.
Compton, Mabel Edith, Belle Vue, High-street, East
Maitland.
Conaghan, Elsie Francis, St. Ann's Flats, 71 King's
Cross road, Darlinghurst.
Condon, Alice May, 33 Brougham-street, Wellington, N.Z.
Condon, Helen, c.o. H. Everest, Wifagdon, via Bathurst.
Conley, Annie, Pine Hill, Maitland-road, Cooranbong.
Connah, Leah Elizabeth, 16 Warringah-road, Mosman.
Connell, Mary, St. Vincent's Hospital, Sydney.
Connelly, Catherine Veronica, c.o. R. T. A. Mackie, Fairy
Meadow, Ascot, Brisbane.
Connelly, Winifred Esther, 10 Jackson-street, Wagga.
Connery, M. Michael, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Connolly, Annie Charlotte, c.o. Mrs. W. J. Turner, 3 The
Austral, Lamrock-avenue, Bondi Beach,
Connolly, Dorothy Claire, St. Benedict's Convent, Auck
land, N.Z.
Connolly, Eleanor Mary, Fitzroy-street, Warwick, Q'land.
Connolly, Ellen Bridget, Bernadette, 114 West-street,
North Sydney.
Connolly, Kathleen Ilma R., Newbrae Private Hospital,
Murwillumbah.
Connolly, Lucy Josephine, c.o. J. McCovey, Esq., Vermont,
Forest Reefs.
Connolly, M. Loyola, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Connor, Lillian Alexandra, 40 Cameron-street, Rockdale.
Connor, Teresa Mary, Swan-street, Morpeth.
Connors, Thelma Rose Amelia, Highbury Private Hos
pital, Hobart.
Conolly, Elsie May, Parkville, Uralla.
Considine, Mary Gonzaga, St. Vincent's Hospital, Darling
hurst.
Constable, Alice, Moruya.
Conway, Amy Christian, Royal South Sydney Hospital,
Joynton-avenue, Zetland.
Conway, Annie Kathleen Jeane, Haverest, Merriwa-street,
Katoomba.
Conway, Mary, St. John of God Hospital, Goulburn.
Conway, Mary Agnes, c/o Mrs. Johnston, 45 Macleay
street, Potts Point.
Coogan, Dulcie Irene, Government Savings Bank, East
wood.
Cook, Blanche May, District Hospital, Cessnock.
Cook, Charlotte, Ripples, The Esplanade, Thornleigh.
Cook, Emily Lucy, Ripples, Esplanade, Thornleigh.
Cook, Emily Marshall, Brinshop, Bishop-av., Clovelly.
Cook, Esther, 21 Alexander-road, Glebe Point.
Cook, Ethel Macquarie, 69 Thomas-street, Croydon.
Cook, Frances Lillian May, General Hospital, Ipswich,
Queensland.
Cook, Jane Agnes, Barfards, Tooheal, Queensland.
Cook, Janet, Gowan Brae, Mount Ousley road, Wollon
gong.
Cook, Laura Matilda, Cooringa, 83 Belmont-road, Mos
man.
Cook, Lily, Bush Nursing Association, Bendick Murrell.
Cook, May, Nurses' Association, Elgin-street, West
Maitland.
Cook, Violet, 36 Chowringhee, Calcutta, Tndia.
Cooke, Constance Alice, Loretto Private Hospital, Kyogle.
Cooke, Elizabeth Anne, 25 Balfour-street, Dulwich Hill.
Cooke, Emilie May, Fairfield, Alstonville, North Coast.
Cooke, Evelyn, Mount Pleasant, Jondaryan, Queensland.
Cooke, Muriel Celia, "Warra Warra," Warra, Queensland.
Cooke, Whilhelminia, Shalimar Private Hospital, Ardle
than.
Coombes, Annie Isabelle, 96 Birriga-road, Bellevue Hill.
Coombes, Louisa Emily, Forbes River, Yarra, via Wau
chope. «
Coombes, Veronica, Port Macquarie.
Cooney, Bridget, 209 Victoria-street, Darlinghurst.
Cooper, Charlotte Emily, Braemer, Narrabri.
Cooper, Constance Mary, 61 Reynolds-st., Cremorne.
Cooper, Hughene Erskine, Molong Private Hospital, Dar
linghurst.
Cooper, Louisa Margaret, Coolamon.
Cooper, Lynda Maie, 12 Winburn-avenue, Kensington.
Cooper, Madeline Edith, Royal Alexandra Hospital, Cam
perdown.
Cooper, Mildred, 8 Rea Flats, Darlinghurst-rd., Darling
hurst.
Cooper, Olga, Gunambi-Street, Wallsend.
Cooper, Thelma Johanna, Aston, Kathleen-street,
Lakemba.
Cooper, Thyra Margaret, Strathearn, 193 Stanmore-road,
Stanmore.
Coote, Ruth Adelaide, Box 116, Post Office, Orange.
Cope, Dorothy Mary, The Manse, 10 Nelson-street, Wool
lahra.
Cope, Eileen Victoria, District Hospital, Mt. Pleasant.
Cope, Helen Beatrice, 10 Nelson-street, Woollalira.
Cope, Phoebe Christiana, c.o. Tavey, Punchbowl-road,
Enfield.
Copeland, Clara, 21 Bradley's Head road, Mosman.
Copeman, Eena Myra, 93 Macquarie-street, Sydney.
Coppock, Florence, Moomen, Rowena, N.S.W.
Corbett, Mary de Lellis, St. John of God Hospital. Goul
burn.
Corderoy, Eileen Tildesley, District Hospital, Parramatta.
Cork, Hazel Ellis, District Hospital, Camden.
Corkhill, Elizabeth Pearl, Lauriston Private Hospital,
4 Mandalong road, Mosman.
Cormack, Mary Constance, c.o. Nurse Hordern, 10 Lea
avenue, Willoughby.
Cornell, Clarissa Bertha, Box 121, P.O., Toowoomba, Q.
Corney, Dulcie, Denholme Private Hospital, Darling
Point.
Cornwell, Annie Maud, Bush Nursing Centre, Finley.
Corringham, Gertrude Claire, 108 Birriga-road, Wool
lahra.
Corry, Elsie, 102 Belmore-road, Randwick.
Corry, Iris Gertrude, 95 Ridge-street, North Sydney.
Cosgrove, Margaret Bridget.
Cosh, Nellie May, Coast Hospital, Little Bay.
Cossart, Ethel Beatrice, Campbell-street, Toowoomba.
Costa, Mary Josephine, 99 Riversdale-road, Hawthorne,
Victoria.
Costello, Dorothy, Cottage Hospital, Dungog.
Costello, Helena, Lake Cargelligo.
Costello, Kathleen Mary, 20 George-street, Kangaroo
Point, Brisbane.
Costello, Millicent, Warrawee Hospital, Magellan-street,
Lismore.
Costello, Ruth Evelyn, Seagoe, Thane, Queensland.
Costello, Sarah, Tannachy Private Hospital, Rockhamp
ton.
Costelloe, Florence, Towri, Manilla.
Costigan, Cecilia, 19 Young-street, Wollongong.
Cottell, Grace Louisa, Coolangatta, Ewan-street, Cronulla.
Cotter, Ellen Mary, Margaret-street, Strathfield.
Cottrell, Harriett Elizabeth, Royal Hospital for Women,
Paddington.
Couch, Gertrude Jessie, 3 Marcia-street, Hurlstone Park.
Coughlan, Ella Agnes, Welwyn Private Hospital, Wagga
Wagga.
Counsel, Olga Ann, 32 Charnwood-road, St. Kilda, Vic
toria.
Court, Alice Adelaide, Astor, 214 Falcon-street, North
Sydney.
Cousin, Bessie, Hopetoun Hospital, Dubbo.
Cousin, Helen Mary, Hopetoun Hospital, Dubbo.
Cousins, Sophia, Nurses Association, Elgin-street, Mait
land.
Cover, Alma Bessie, District Hospital, Cessnock.
Cover, Mona Elsie, District Hospital, Cessnock.
Cowell, Minnie, Alpine Flats, William-st., North Sydney.
Cowley, Lilian Annie, c.o. Dr. Bulton, Woodgiee, Lord
street, Roseville.
Cox, Annie Margaret, Harlaxton, Wansey-road, Randwick.
Cox, Annie May, District Hospital, Tumut.
Cox, Gladys May, Toowoomba.
Cox, Grace, District Hospital, Kurri Kurri.
Cox, Ida Annie Clarendon, Illawarra Cottage Hospital,
Coledale.
Cox, Maimie Philomena, Wallamurra, Mudgce.
Cox, Mary Standish, Baby Health Centre, Hornsby.
Cox, Millicent Maude, Manly Cottage Hospital, Manly.
Cox, Vacey Clarendon, Broombe, Armidale.
Coxe, Rolie Rodolph, 102 Roscoe-street, Bondi.
Coy, Dora St. Martyn, Post Office, Beetham.
Coyte, Cecilia, The Moorings, Denham-street, Bondi.
Cozens, Charlotte, 81 Church-street, Ryde.
Crabbe,Mary Edith, 13 Lumsden-street, North Sydney.
Cracknell, Amy Vera, 4 Earl's Court, Kenneth-street,
Bondi.
Craig, Dorothy Hope, Royal Hotel, Glenmore-road, Pad
dington. ,
Craig, John Edward, 154 Botany-street, Sth. Kensington.
Craig, Marian Helena Ann, 23 Janet-street, Merewether.
Craig, Nancy Isobel, 32 John-street, Petersham.
Crameri, Rita Mary, Barellan-street, Ardlethan.
Crampton, Grace Kathleen, Long Reef Private Hospital,
Collaroy.
Crane, Edith May, 26 Crinan-street, Hurlstone Park.
Craven, Mary Lee, 6 Mona-road, Darling Point.
Crawford, Doreen, Mayfield, Orange.
Crawford, Edith Janet, Chinchilla, Queensland.
Crawford, Elizabeth McLaren, Fifth-avenue, Windsor,
Brisbane.
Crawford, Madge Ila, Women's Hospital, Crown-street,
Sydney.
Crawford, Sara Dympna, 96 Darley-road, Manly.
Cregan, Margaret Ellen, District Hospital, Braidwood.
Cremen, Catherine, c.o. Mrs. P. J. William, 9 Erith-street,
Mosman.
Crennan, Myola Annie, Meryula, 130 Ben Boyd road,
Neutral Bay.
Cressey, Mary Aquinas, St. John of God Hospital, Goul
burn.
Cresswell, Gladys Mary Amy, Post Office, Revesbj.
Cresswick, Blanche, Convalescent Home, New Lambton.
Cribb, Annie Burnet, St. Martins Hospital, Brisbane.
Crick, Vera, May-Fair, Wellington, New South Wales.
Crispin, Doris Gertrude, Grantham, Seven Hills.
Critchley, Margaret, Karkoola P.H., Bathurst-road,
Springwood.
Crittenden, Irene May, Royal North Shore Hospital. St.
Leonards.
Croaker, Irene Charlotte, Mackeran, Ourimbah.
Croft, Una May Shelley, R.P.A.H., Camperdown.
Crofts, Mavis Jean Irving, Coast Hospital, Little Bay.
Croke, Myrtle Irene, Wotton Hill, Gympie, Queensland.
Croker, Dorothy, Bona Vista, Mackay, Queensland.
Croker, Dorothy Irene, Royal Alexandra Hospital, Cam
perdown.
Croker, Lilian Mary, Clerinister, Boundary-street, Rose
ville.
Croll, Hope, Distriet Hospital, Forbes.
Croll, Marion Winifred, Sherwood, Queensland.
Crombie, Olive May, 95 Ridge-street, North Sydney.
Crommelin, Beatrice, Glen Innes Hospital, Glen Innes.
Cronin, Inez Clare, European Hospital, Port Moresby,
Papua.
Crook, Myra Gertrude, 1 Wentworth-street, Point Piper.
Crosbie, Elizabeth Grace, 36 Boyce-street, Glebe.
Crosby, Julia Mary, 12 King's Cross road, Darlinghnrst
Cross, Edith Melville, 287 George's River road, Enfield.
Cross, Maud, Armstrong-street, Ashfield.
Crossing, Gladys M., Waters-road, Neutral Bay.
Crossman, Beryl Veronica, Commonwealth Bank of Aus
tralia, London.
Crossman, Sophie, Omelah, Bertha-road, Cremorne.
Crothall, Ivy Mary, 99 Turnbull-street, Hamilton South,
Newcastle.
Croucher, Thelma, District Hospital, Cessnock.
Crouther, Stella Agnes, District Hospital, Boggabri.
Crowe, Beatrice May, 107 Byng-street, Orange.
Crowe, Helen Mary, St. Vincent's Convent, Potts Point,
Sydney.
Crowe, Mary Estelle, Avoca, Clifford-street, Toowoomba.
Crowe, Olga Jean, Meehan-street, Yass.
Crowley, Mary Rosario, Mater Misericordiae Hospital,
Waratah.
Crowley, Vera, Kempbridge-road, Balgowlah.
Crozier, Lynette Edgell, Mayfield, Fry-street, Chatswood.
Crozier, Winifred Edna, Mayfield, Fry-street, Chatswood.
Crudgington, Elsie, Dalhousie, Meade-street, Glen Innes.
Cruickshank, Harriet, 44 Alexander-street, Sandy Bay,
Hobart.
Crump, Elsie Mary, Brucedale, Mathoura, N.S.W.
Crump, Ethel Millicent Bessie, Crow's Nest, Queensland.
Cuff, Ellen Mary, Boldrewood, 17 Barrack-road, Christ
church, Hants, England.
Cuff, M. Sebastian, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Cullen, Alice Vivienne Mary, Glenwood, Afterlee, Kyogle.
Cullen, Frances Anne, 46 Arthur-street, Randwiek.
Cullenward, Edith, Yimbin, Boppy Mount.
Culling, Theresa Angeline, Greenholme, Victoria-street,
Darlinghurst.
Cumins, Gertrude, Cooyong Private Hospital, 25 McLaren
street, North Sydney.
Cumming, Lily Catherine, 24 Pearson-street, Balmain
East.
Cummins, Margaret, State Hospital, Mittagong.
Cummins, Ethel May, Quinberra, Bombala,
Cummins, Mary Catherine, 31 Warwick-avenue, Toorak
Gardens, Adelaide.
Cummins, Sarah Margaret, Taree Private Hospital.
Taree.
Cummins, Winifred, Kywong, Bunnerong-road, Kensing
ton.
Cunneen, Constance, 28 Darling-street, Waverley.
Cunneen, Henrietta, 14 Allison-road, Kensington.
Cunningham, Bernice, 7 Leicester-avenue, Strathfield.
Cunningham, Elizabeth Catherine, State Hospital, Lid
combe.
Cunningham, Elizabeth Margaret, Dudley Hospital,
Orange.
Cunningham, Flora May, lone, Leicester-av., Strathfield.
Cunningham, Imelda Theresa, Orange.
Cunningham, Irene Gertrude, Dudley Hospital, Orange.
Cunningham, Isma Alma, 24 Cook-road, Lindfield.
Cunningham, Jane Agnes, 60 Susan-street, Randwick.
Cunningham, Kathleen Eva, Dudley Private Hospital,
Orange.
Cunningham, Sarah, Turmiston, Nelford, Queensland.
Cunningham, Vera Pauline, Dudley Hospital, Orange.
Cupitt, Alice Mary, Burilda, Gower-street, Summer Hill.
Curley, Sylvia Mary, Public Hospital, Leeton.
Currie, Claudis, 209 Victoria-street, Darlinghurst.
Currie, Louie Florence. 77 Fleet-street, Carlton.
Currie, Mary, 14 Mountain-road, Auckland, New Zealand.
Currie, Rene, Loretto Private Hospital, Griffith.
Curry, Alice, Shoalhaven-street, Kiama.
Curtis, Enid, Stuart-street, Wahroonga.
Curtis, Eva Violet, 16 Bond-street, Hurstville.
Curtis, Florence Rene, Macquarie-street, Glen Innes.
Curtis, Lorna Beryl Alexandria, Marsden Court, Weston
street, Harris Park.
Curtis, Muriel Irene, The Coast Hospital, Sydney.
Curwen-Walker, Edna Caroline, 21 Park-street, SoutU
Yarra.
Cusack, Margaret, District Hospital, Wollongong.
Cusack, Mary Rose, Merlin -street, North Sydney.
Cuthbert, Flora Claribel, St. George District Hospital,
Kogaralu
Cuthbert, Maud Hopper, Lomed, Terrigal, via Gosford.
Cuthbert, Sarah Ann, Auberne, Rutledge-street, Quean
beyan.
Cuthbertson, Agnes Rose, Fairhaven, Sydney-road, Wil
loughby.
Cutler, Alice Edith, District Hospital, Manilla.
Cutler, Daisy, Braeside, Fairy Hill, Casino.
DALGARNO, Katherine, Roslyn, Harris street, Wil
loughby.
Dalgliesh, Jessie Margaret, Lister Private Hospital,
Darlinghurst.
Dallimore, Florence, Kozie Kot, Walker-street, Five Dock.
Dalrymple, Phyllis Isobel Maud, Mullumbimby, N.S.W.
Daly, Elma, Temora District Hospital.
Dalyell, Elizabeth, Morven, Hamilton-road, Fairfield.
Dalziel, Margaret Deattie, 17 Norwood-avenue, Lindfield.
Daniell, Margaret Theresa, 552 Stanley-street, Albury.
Danenberg, Theresa Reenan, Annetta, 11 Williams
street, Manly.
Danker, Gwendoline, District Hospital, Junee.
Darchy, Nina Lilian, Hawkesbury District Hospital,
Windsor
D'Arcy, Cecilia Helene, 705 Young-street, Albury.
D'Arcy, Kathleen May, District Hospital, Inverell
D'Arcy, Marjorie Amy Philomena, IIford, Penkivil-street,
Bondi.
D'Arcy, Ruby, General Hospital, Canberra.
D'Arcy, Ruby, Government Hospital, Port Moresby,
Papua.
Darragh, Alice Josephine, Kooyong, Sunbeam-avenue,
Burwood.
Darrigan, Mary Regis, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisbam.
Dartnail, Alice Mary, 13 Jackson's-road, Fendalton,
Christchurch, N.Z.
Dart-Roxburgh, Kathleen Helen, Loma Loma, Sackville
street, Albury.
Daveney, Jocelyn, Sherwood, Queensland.
Davenport, Elizabeth May, Tallong, South Line.
Davenport, Grace Devlin. Nurses' Home, Summer Hill.
Davenport, Valerie Avril May, District Hospital, Bal
main.
Davey, Alic*», Pentowan, 9 Spofforth-street, Cremorne.
Davidson, Evangeline Estelle, Romani, Homer-street,
Undercliffe.
Davidson, Jean Logan Muir, District Hospital, Forbes.
Davidson, Mary Elizabeth, 62a Lucas-road, Burwood.
Davies, Christina Bell, Here-we-ah, The Boulevanle,
Miranda.
Davies, Constance Gertrude, Kismet, Massey-street,
Gladesville.
Davies, Eliza, St. Kilda, Moray-street, New Farm, Bris
bane, Queensland.
Davies, Frances Armorel, 212 Benelong-road, Cremorne.
Davies, Georgina Eadie, Here-we-ah, The Boulevards,
Miranda. '
Davies, Hilda Catherine, St. Ives Private Hospital, Liver
pool.
Davies, Jane Ida, New Norfolk, Tasmania.
Davies, Jean Lillian, 44 Grosvenor-crescent, Summer Hill.
Davies, Lucy Beatrice, St. Ives Private Hospital, Rail
way-street, Liverpool.
Davies, Margaret Kendal, Phillip-street Nurses' Home,
Summer Hill.
Davies, Margaret Lilian, St. Ritas, Cardigan-street,
Auburn.
Davies, Mary Marguerite, Prospect, Brobenah, Leeton.
Davies, Maud Alice, 12 Watson-street, Neutral Bay.
Davies, Nellie, Public Hospital, Fremantle.
Davies, Nina Winifred Alice, c.o. Matron Sanders, 62
The Boulevarde, Strathfield.
Davies, Vera Lucie, Rocky Springs, Stewart's Creek,
Townsville,
Davis, Doris Cecilia, Kia-Ora, Lane Cove road, Gordon
Davis, Dorothy Hope, Jaspers Brush, South Coast.
Davis, Daphne, 2 Helen-street, Parkside, S.A.
Davis, Edith Violet, Box 78, Griffith.
Davis, Ellie, Fairlight Hospital, Manly.
Davis, Ethel May, Fairlight Hospital, Manly.
Davis, Lilian, Wilga, Ferncourt-av., Roseville.
Davis, Mary Ellen, 31 Cook-road, Paddington.
Davis, Mildred Clare, Leamington Private Hospital,
Kempsey.
Davis, Nancy Isabel, Box 14, Bourke.
Davis, Olive Frances, c.o. Mr. Theo Davis, Bent-street,
Toowong, Brisbane.
Davison, Eileen Doris, 338 Chloride-street, Broken Hill.
Davison, Irene Margaret, 25 Remuera-street, Willougliby.
Davison, Jean, 6 Trafalgar-avenue, Lindfield.
Davoren, Florence Mary, St. Vincent's Hospital, Darling
hurst.
Dawson, Margaret Judith Percival, Brackley, Wah
roonga-avenue, Wahroonga.
Dawson, Phyllis, Lister Private Hospital, Darlinghurst.
Daws, Hannah, Public Hospital, Leeton.
Dawson, Ada Abbott, 407 Marrickville-road, Dulwich Hill.
Dawson, Frances Isabel, St. George District Hospital,
Kogarah.
Dawson, Gertrude, e.o. Lady Hay, Crow's Nest House,
North Sydney.
Dawson, Jessie, Avonlea, Gosford.
Day, Adeline Freda, Royal North Shore Hospital, St.
Leonards.
Day, Alice Emily, Belmont-road, Mosman.
Day, Constance Agnes, 371 Dowling-street, Moore Park.
Day, Dorothea Una, Glenderual, New Canterbury road,
Dulwich Hill.
Day, Clara Jane, 8 Boussole-road, Daceyville.
Day, Elizabeth Florence, Mourelyan, St. Marys.
Day, Ellen Gertrude, 17 Coventry-road, Homebush.
Day, Enid Constance, 27 Macquarie-street, Chatswood.
Dean, Constance Ruth, c.o. Adelaide Steamship Co.,
Bridge-street, Sydney.
Dean, Mabel, Royal North Shore Hospital, St. Leonards,
Dean, Rubina Rachel, 64 Second-Street, Ashbury.
Dean, Vera Beryl Rita Myrtle Pretoria, District Hospital,
Broken Hiil.
Dean, Lily, Newbrae Private Hospital, Murwillumbah.
Dearn, Frana Doon, Government Savings Bank, Mullum
bimby.
De Baun, Ethel Beatrice, 110 Spencer-road, Cremorne.
de Burgh-Anderson, Olive Gwendoline Lacey, Himalaya,
16 Neridah-street, Chatswood.
Deeble, Marjorie Bain, c.o. Miss Sandison, 52 Brighton
road, Glenelg, South Australia.
Deegan, Mirian, 67 Penshurst-street, Penshurst.
Deering, Elfreda Blaxland, Eden Hills, Adelaide, South
Australia.
Deery, Ellen Marie, State Hospital, Newington.
Deeves, Irene Margaret, Queen Alexandra Hospital,
Hobart.
Degnan, Lillian Gwynne Helena, 28 Hardy-st., Mascot.
Deiderick, Elsie Caroline, 10 Paton-street, South Kensing
ton.
Deignan, Maisie, Toowoomba, Q.
De Jongh, Hubert, Mental Hospital, Lidcombe.
de la Mothe, Anna Mary, St. Lawrence Private Hospital,
50 Milton-street, Ashfield.
Delaney, Doris Emily, 3 Dalkeith, Eustace-street, Manly.
Delaney, Florence May, Sanitarium, Warburton, Vic
toria.
Delaney, Mary Declan, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Delaney, Mary Wilfred, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Dellow, Margaret Lilian, Berrima, Largs Bay, South
Australia.
Delsorte, Alice Kathleen, 50 Percival-road, Stanmore.
Delugar, Maude, Nurses' Home, Boulevarde, Strathfiold.
De Mestre, Sara Melanie, Glen Isla, Help and Railway
streets, Chatswood.
de Moulin, Eileen Eloise, 35 Thornton-street, Manly,
de Nett, Thelma Grace, Avalon, Cooper-street, Maroubra.
Denne, Lorna, 67a Cheltenham-road, Croydftn.
Denneen, Ethel May, District Hospital, Wollongong.
Dennett, Grace, Mittagong.
Denning, Annie Alexandrina, Albert-street, Randwick.
Dennis, Islet Roseina, c.o. G. Brest, Seven Hills.
Dennis, Kathleen Norah, Erina, Carlotta-st., Greenwich.
Dent, Edna Olga, Ingleburn, Huskisson.
Dent, Winifred Lina, No. 17 Everton-road, Strathficld.
De Saville, Ethel May, Quambi Private Hospital, Belmore.
Devenish-Meares, Beatrice, Namanula Hospital, Rabaul,
New Guinea.
Devenish-Meares, Ellen, 31 Ormond-street, Ashfield.
Deverall, Alice May, Guildford Private Hospital, Henty.
Devlin, Amelia Elizabeth, Barker-street, Casino.
Devlin, Dorothea Eileen, District Hospital, Wagga,
Dey, Marie, 310 Miller-street, North Sydney.
Dicker, Coral Bella, 44 Grosvenor-crescent, Summer Hill.
Dickie, Eugene Elizabeth, The Pines Private Hospital,
Avoca-street, Randwick.
Dickinson, Catherine, Woolgai, Canowindra.
Dickinson, Hannah, 23 Blaxland-road, Bellevue Hill.
Dickson, Clarice Molyneaux, Coast Hospital, Sydney.
Dickson, Edith Beck, c.o. Messrs. Dodds and Richardson,
62 Hunter-street, Sydney.
Dickson, Elspeth, Hillcrest Private Hospital, Guyra.
Dickson, Florence Winifred, Garthoen, Alexandria-street,
Concord.
Dickson, Georgina Florence, Prince of Wales Hospital,
Randwick.
Dickson, Hazel Eadith, 275 Addison-road, Petersham.
Dight, Constance Cadell, 7 Rockwall-crescent, Potts Point.
Dike, Eleanor Vida, General Hospital, Rockhampton.
Dillon, Doris Ruth, Glenalby, Wentworth-street, Pendle
Hill.
Dillon, Florence Mary, 10 Rose-street, Hurstville.
Dimberline, Clara, 175 Rainbow-street, Randwick.
Dingwall, Edith Rose, 27 Premier-street, Marrickville.
Disken, M. Martha, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Ditton, Marion Stevenson, Stoke-street, Townsville,
Queensland.
Ditzell, Catherine, Roma, Plant-street, Balgowlah.
Dixon, Alice Trevanion, 36 Boyce-street, Glebe Point.
Dixon, Edyth Gertrude, The Hut, Helensburgh.
Dixon, Ida Mary, State Hospital and Home, Liverpool.
Dobbyns, Doris Amy, 51 Fitzroy-street, Burwood.
Dobson, Annie, 621 William-street, Broken Hill.
Dobson, May Agnes, 7 Elboden-street, Hobart.
Dobson, Olive, Dalhousiee Glen Innes.
Docksey, Anne Dorothy, Illford-street, Ashfield.
Dodds, Bessie Grace, District Hospital, Camden.
Dodds, Winifred Elsie, Royal Alexandra Hospital for
Children, Camperdown.
Dodwell, Dorothy Florance, Hillingdon, 141 Smith-street,
Summer Hill. "
Doepel, Mary Josephine, 30 Bainfield-road, Claremont,
Western Australia.
Doggett, Eileen May, Station House, Crookwell.
Doherty, Mary Michael, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Doherty, Minnie, Stella Maris, Knoll-avenue, Arncliffe.
Dohertv, Muriel Knox, Arawa, Rocklands-road, Wollstone
craft.
Dohut, Lynley Eva, Balaklava, South Australia.
Dolan, Anastasia, Earlswood, 25 Rae-street, Randwick.
Dolan, Margaret, Weabonga, via Tamworth.
Dolan, M. Anthony, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Dole, M. Athanasius, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Dollard, Annie Wyatt, Marnie, Kirribilli-avenue, Kirri
billi.
Donald, Jean, c.o. Mrs. J. Donald, 22 Francis-street,
Marrickville.
Donald, Margaret Elizabeth, Royal Hospital for Women,
Paddington.
Donald, Marjory Collingwood, Box 25, Post Office,
Walcha.
Donaldson, Ivy Grange, 9 Grentham-street, Sandringham.
Donaldson, Katherine Minnie, Toki, New South Head
road, Vaucluse.
Donaldson, Rosa Eileen, Glen Donald, Currabubula.
Doneghan, Mary Kieran, Mater Misericordiae Hospital,
North Sydney. •
Donlon, May, B.N.A., Ashford, via Inverell.
Donlon, Winifred, 12 King's Cross road, Darlingliurst.
Donnan, Stella Mary, New South Head road, Edgecliff,
Donnelly, Clarice Western, District Hospital, Bundarra.
Donnelly, Jean, Fairlands, Springdale-road, Killara.
Donnelly, Ruth Mary Wallis, 132 Victoria-st., Waverley.
Donoghue, Margaret Mary, St. Vincent's Hospital, Lis
more.
Donohoe, Mary Agatha, Glenferrie, Carabella-street,
Kirribilli.
Donohue, Ellen, Oonoorjba, Townsville.
Donovan, Dorothy Franklin, Kumania, Albion-itreet,
Waverley.
Doolan, Kathleen, 8 Hayes street, Neutral Bay.
Dooley, Kathleen, Frankfort, Murrurundi.
Booley, Mary- May, Box 99, Leeton.
Doran, Beryl Meleta, Baby Health Centre, Randwick.
Doubleday, Rita Mabel, 29 Bond-street> Mosman.
Dougall, Helen May, Royal North Shore Hospital, St.
Leonards.
Douglas, Doreen Lilian Florence, Sydney Hospital, Syd
ney.
Douglas, Isabel Julia, Sydney Hospital, Macquarie-streei",
Sydney.
Douglas, Lily, Mount Maria, Morven, Queensland.
Douglas, Madena Davis, 13 Waverley-street, Waverley.
Dover, Ada Mary, Barry, via Blayney.
Dovey, Rita Florence Mabel, 2 Miller-street, Bondi.
Dowd, Doris Sylvia, Brentwood Private Hospital, Forbes.
Dowe, Hilda Mary, Wilga, Carthage-street, Tamwortli.
Dowe, Ruby Eileen, Royal Alexandra Hospital, Camper
down.
Dowie, Mavis Mary, St. Kilda Private Hospital, Wyn
num, South Queensland.
Dowel, Rose, 15 Ascot-street, Malvern, Victoria.
Dowling, Bessie, Coast Hospital, Little Bay.
Dowling, Eva, The Anchor, Inglewood, Queensland.
Dowling, Florence, 77 Liverpool-road Summer Hill.
Dowling, Gwendoline Florence, Widrington, Young.
Dowling, Kathleen, District Hospital, Marrickville.
Dowling, Marianna, "Arabia," Upper Dawson road, Boifc
hampton, Queensland.
Dowling, Mildred Josephine, Torquay, Darling Point rd.,
Darling Point.
Down, Martha Emma, Bertram, Rawson-street, Kurri
Kurri.
Downie, Isabel Alice, Ballina-street, Lismore.
Downie, Jessie Marguerite, Ballina-street, Lismore.
Downing, Thelma Vida, 75 Ocean Beach, Manly.
Downey, Millicent Margaret, Queanbeyan.
Dowrie, Isabel Agnes, Carmyle, High-street, Southport,
Queensland
Dowsett, Maybee "Vera Mary, Strathairlie, Wynter-street,
Taree.
Doyle, Beryl Victoria, Rosemore, Congewai-road, Mosman.
Doyle, Hilda Evelyn, Box 4, Post Office, Weston.
Doyle, Kathleen Lillie, Prince of Wales Hospital, ltand
wick.
Doyle, Mary Coleman, Mater Misericordiae Hospital,
North Sydney.
Doyle, Mary Collette, Mater Misericordiae Hospital, North
Sydney.
Drabble. Emma, Keston, Merley road, Strathfield.
Drakeford, Eunice Mary, 2 Glover-street, Leichhardt.
Draper, Elizabeth Helen, Helenie Private Hospital,
Randwick.
Dray, Edna Nita, Sydney Sanitarium, Wahroonga.
Dredge, Annie, Emma, Wildfels Private Hospital, Wau
chope.
Dreelin, Mary Josephine, Slievebawn, Haig-st., Maroubra.
Dresser, Gladys, St. Vincent's Hospital, Darlinghurst.
Drew, Ada Margaret, c.o. Mrs. Burchell. 37 Tahlee-street,
Burwood.
Drew, Helena Mary, Timaru, Station-road, St. Leonards,
Tasmania.
Drew, Rose Muriel, Rosnell, Pye-st., Westmead.
Drcwe, Gertrude Norma, Nurses' Home, 44 Grosvenor
crescent, Summer Hill.
Drewett, Victoria Emilie, c.o. C. E. Brown, Accountant.
High Commissioner's Office, Australia House, London
Drinkwater, Mary Frances, Maryborough, Queensland.
Driscoll, Katherine Martha, Mossy Dell, Jerong Creek.
Druce, Dorothy, 41 Muttama-road, Artarmon.
Druce, Elfrida, Dunwandrin, Mowbray-rd., Chatswood.
Drummond, Isabel McDuff, Royal Alexandra Hospital,
Camperdown.
Drummond, Lorna Edna, Bank of New South Wales,
Warren.
Drummond, Margaret Mary Daphne, Dalgarno, Mitta
gong.
Drummond, Mary May, Berwick, Victoria.
Drummond, Margaret Rose, Montreal, Armstrong-strew,
Ashfield.
Drury, Erica Helen Mary, Albury.
Duane, Irene Mary Kuranda, Hopetoun-avenue, Vaucluse.
Duchatel, Cecilie Felicitie, District Hospital, Forbes.
Ducker, Mary Page, C. of E. Grammar School, North
Sydney.
Ducker. Loise Alice, Normanhurst, Springdale road,
Killara.
Duddy, Harriet Sarah, District Hospital, Rylstone
Duffy, Alice May, 212 Warwick-street, Hobart.
Duffy, Annie Genevieve, Nurses' Club, Lonsdale-sbreefc,
Melbourne
Duffy, Carmel Leah, Zita, Albert-road, Strathfleld.
Duffy, M. Elizabeth, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Duffy, Theresa Mary Cornilus, Sydney Sanitarium, Wah
roonga.
Duffy, Zita Catherine, 81 Albert-road, Homebusli.
Duggan, Kate Gresford.
Duke, Bertha Evelyn, Nimbin.
Duman, Eva Harriet Esther, Charters Towers road,
Hermit Park, Townsville, North Queensland.
Dumbrell, Edna Hazel, Etela-street, Bclmore.
Dun, Beatrice Jean, R.P.A. Hospital, Camperdown.
Dun, Isabella Anne, Nurses' Home> 340 Albert-street,
East Melbourne.
Dunbar, Lydia Sabra, Queen Victoria Homes, Thirlmere
Duncan, Edith, 83 High-street, North Sydney.
Duncan, Eileen Barbara, Allawah, Jersey-parade, Leura.
Duncan, Isabella, Berry-street, Regent's Park.
Duncan, Jessie Elizabeth, Popopo Plantation, Kokopo,
New Guinea. •
Duncan, Lexie Ursula, Lyndhurst, 15 Grandview-grov«,
Armadale, Victoria.
Duncan, Nita, Duncragen, Melton Hill, Townsville.
Duncanson, Mary Maud Janet, 141 Hall-Street, Bondi.
Dunford, Zita Gertrude, 131 Brook-street, Coogee.
Dunkley, Eva May, St. Johns Nursing Home, Young.
Dunlop, Jeannie, 17 South-street, Granville.
Dunn, Agnes Gertrude, State Hospital and Home, Lid
combe.
Dunn, Agnes Mary, Walla Walla, Cowra-road, Forbes.
Dunn, Annie Alma, Rualma, Carl-street, Muswellbrook.
Dunn, Beitha Beatrice, 38 Macpherson-street. Waverley.
Dunn, Edith Maud, 7 Metcalfe-street, Crow's Nest.
Dunn, Eva Francis, Cascade, via Dorrigo.
Dunn, Laura Amelia, Gumbank, Charleston, South Aus
tralia.
Dunn, Lola May, 9 Penkivil-street, Bondi.
Dunn, Mary Ellen, Miles, Queensland.
Dunn, Norah, Bundaberg General Hospital, Queenalamd.
Dunne, Essie Florence, St. Margaret's Hospital, Sydney.
Dunnet, Jessie Elizabeth, Courier Office, NarraJbri.
Dunnet, Ruth Christina, Courier Office, Narrabri.
Dunnett, Katie Macdonald, 95 Ridge-st., North Sydney.
Dunning, Margaret, Purdy's-lane, Wallsend.
Dunphy, Sara Theresa, St. Vincent's Hospital, Too
woomba.
Dunstan, Edith, Rectory, Ocean-street, Bondi.
Durham, Gladys Hilda, Penzance, Mendooran-street,
Coonamble
Durham, Sophie Hill, 248 Liverpool-st., Darlinghurst.
Durie, Verity Irene, Yurilong, Railway-street, Chats
wood.
Durrant, Ruby Doreen, District Hospital, Tamworth.
Durrell, Alicia Mary, 22 Barden-street, Arncliffe.
Dympck, Gertrude Ellis, 291 Sailor Bay road, North
bridge.
Dwyer, Agnes, Prince of Wales Hospital, Randwick,
lawyer, Hilda, c.o. Mrs. T. Quinn, Trentham's Hotels,
Wallaceville, New Zealand.
Dwyer, Madeleine Agatha, Jindalee, 23 Awaba-street,
Mosman.
Dwyer, M. Imelda, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Dwyer, M. Reginald, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Dyring, Caroline Gladys, c.o, T. Dyring, Esq., Breadal
bane, via Goulburn.
E
EADE, Marie Phillipa, Lee-street, West Maitland.
Eady, Dulcie Gwyneth, Blackheath.
Eagle, Ethel Ada, 12 King's Cross road, Darlinghurst.
Earle, Joyce Vincencia Duodecimia, Bush Nursing Asso
ciation, Jindabyne.
Earl, Susan Dorothy, 209 Victoria-street, Darlinghurst.
Earp, Marguerite, Greenholme, 209 Victoria-street,
Darlinghurst.
Eather, Janetta Mary, c.o. Mrs. W. Dow, Ann-street,
Charters Towers.
Eaton, Rita Florence, Kyogle, North Coast.
Eberhard, Beatrice, Queenwood Private Hospital,
Worrigee-street, Nowra.
Ebsworth, Elsie Margery, Iluka, New South Head road,
Rose Bay.
Ebsworth, Emmeline, District Hospital, Queanbeyan.
Eckel, Christiane, The Moorings Private Hospital, 43
Denholme-street, Bondi.
Eddy, Hazel, Broken Hill and District Hospital.
Edelsten, Alice, district Hospital, Wollongong.
Eden, Amy, Box 31, Blyth-terrace, Moonta, South Aus
tralia.
Edge, Doris Nellie, Lower Mangrion, Hawkesbury River.
Edge, Ethel Elisabeth Lillian, 42 Ocean-street, Kogarah.
Edmondson, Margaret Esther, 82 Elizabeth-st., Ashfield.
Edmondson, May Ethel, The Rectory, Minnamurra
avenue, Earlwood. „
Edstein, Leila Margaret Florence, Port Stephens street,
Raymond Terrace.
Edwards, Beatrice May, Ferndale, Jerseyville, Macleay
River.
Edwards, Dorothy, Valhalla, Ashford, via Inverell.
Edwards, Elvie Rita, Norrie-street, South Grafton.
Edwards, Evelyn Miriam, Malverindi, Coventry-road,
Homebush.
Edwards, Jane Predella, Castlereagh Flats, Darling
hurst.
Edwards, Margaret Olivia, St. George District Hospital,
Kogarah.
Egan, Catherine Maud, Gladstone, Mackay River.
Egan, Florence Mary, Oswald, Eugonia, via Bourke.
Egan, Theresa Mary, Beechworth-road, Pymble.
Eggleston, Eva Olive, 80 Victoria-road, Marrickville.
Eglitzky, Joan Martha, Ann-street, Canterbury.
Eglitzky, Rebecca Mary, 2 Ann-street, Canterbury.
Eizenfeerg, Cecilia Salomie, Royal Alexandra Hospital for
Children, Camperdown.
Elders, Greta, Marysvale, Elbon Valley, Warwick, Q.
Eldridge, Margaret Frances, 18 Chalayer-street, Wil
loughby.
Eliott, Isabel Heathfield, Greenwells, Walcha.
Elkin, Edith Sanders, Mayo Private Hospital, Tarce.
Elletson, Thyra Henrietta, Nostelle, Empire-avenue, Con
cord East.
Elliott, Ethel Matilda, Coast Hospital, Sydney.
Elliott, Geraldine Maude, Tarowne, Lowmead, Queens
land.
Ellis, Aaltje Cornelie Blom, No. 2 Carlton Flats, Evfcrton
road, Strathfield.
Ellis, Annie Kate, High-street, Waratah.
Ellis, Ellen Mary, 7 Rockwell-crescent, Pott's Point.
Ellis, Evelyn Margaret, 17 Harbour-street, Mosman.
Ellis, Lillian May, William-street, Muswellbrook.
Ellison, Dorothy Frances May, District Hospital, Nar
randera
Ellison, Helen Duthrie, c.o. L. K. Schneider, Narrandera.
Ellsmore, Pauline, The Pines, Avoca-street, Randwick.
Elphick, Ella Lansdell, 40 Bay-street, Croydon.
Elphick, Leila May, War Memorial Hospital, Waverley.
Elphinstone, Violet Maude, 7 Pembroke-street, Ashfield.
Elrick, Winifred Mary, Dulwich Hill.
Elvin, Mona Ada, Ferry-road, Day's Bay, Wellington,
New Zealand.
Emery, Annie Maud, Braemar Private Hospital, Nar
rabri.
Emery, Edna Pearl, Sefton, Richmond-street, Tumut.
Emery, Elizabeth, Fair View, Boronin, N.S.W.
Emerson, Marion Isobel, Alva, Macauley-street, Hay.
Emmott, Mary Watson, Longford, Treatts-rd., Lindfield.
Emmott, Ethel Margaret, Burrangong District Hospital,
Young.
England, Daisy Valerie, Harcourt, 59 Mary-street,
Longueville.
England, Fanny Alice, 77 Ocean-street, Woollahra.
Englehart, Violet, Nurses' Home, 95 Ridge-st., North
Sydney.
English, Mary Fabian, Mount St. Margaret's Hospital,
Ryde.
Ennis, Amy Mary, St. Lawrence Hospital, Chatswopd.
Ensor, Flora Susanna, 42 0cean-street, Bondi.
Entwistle, Alice Agnes, 3 Rocklands-road, Wollstonecraft.
Erbacher, M. Cosmos, Lewisham Hospital, Lewieham.
Erhardt, Ethel, Box 57, Allora, Queensland.
Errington, Eileen May, Harvey-avenue, Plympton,. South
Australia.
Esplin, Freda May, Kooringa, Young.
Essex, Rose, Baby Health Centre, Cessnock.
Ettinger, Mary Cyril, St. Vincent's Hospital, Sydney.
Evans, Charlotte Elizabeth, Dartmouth, Wycombe-road,
Neutral Bay.
Evans, Elma Sophia, 20 West-street, North Sydney.
Evans, Emmie Elizabeth, The Rectory, Katoomba.
Evans, Gertrude Mildred, 26 Killara-avenue, Killara.
Evans, Minnie, 1155 Pine-street, San Francisco, TJ.S.A.
Evans, M'liss, Pomeroy, Macleay-street, Potts Poipt.
Evatt, Elsie Christina, No. 5 Scotsfold, 5 Elizabeth Bay
road, Elizabeth Bay. -
Everett, Dorothy, 7 Rockwall-crescent, Potts Point.
Everett, Viola. Prince of Wales Hospital, Randwick.
Everette-Smith, Isobel Rose, Canberra Hospital, Federal
Territory.
Everingham, Edith Pearl, Coopernook, Manning River.
Everingham, Kathleen, 120 St. George's crescent, Drum
moyne.
Everitt, Hetta, Kiaina Hospital, Nicholson-road, Subiaco,
Perth, W.A.
Eville, Mabel Elizabeth, Cambewarra Private Hospital,
Bathurst-road, Leura.
Evison, Mabel Victoria, Cambewarra, Shoalhaven.
Ewan, Charlotte Alexandra, Coast Hospital, Little Bay.
Ewan, Elizabeth, Glendoone, Mount Russell, Inverell.
Ewart, Doris Lucy, Albion-road, Albion, Brisbane, Q.
Ewart, Ida May, Barr-street, Tungamah, Victoria.
Ewing, Lorna, 95 Ridge-street, North Sydney.
Ewington, Flora May, Lauriston, Mandalong-road,
Mosman.
Exley, Olive, District Hospital, Bathurst.
Eyre, Elsie Victoria, Dalhousie, Glen Innes.
Eyres, Pearl Marjorie, Chatfield, 11 Treach-street, Balla
rat.
Ezzy, May Isabel, District Hospital, Dubbo.
FACY, Hilda Daphne, Lindrum, 18 Want-street, Mosman.
Faddy, Gertrude Helen, Dallas House, 41 Phillip-street,
Sydney.
Fagan, Marcella Florence, Goodwood, Walbundrie.
Pagan, M. Gregory, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Fahey, Maud Ella, 119 Hargrave-street, Paddington.
Fahey, Melene Dare, Public School, Byrock.
Faircloth, Arkley Jean, Garden Island.
Fairland, Gladys, Erigola, North-parade, Hunter's HilL
Fairnie, Mary Osla Annie, Fulton, Ararat, Victoria.
Fakhry, Maureen Matilda, Hillside, Athol-street, Coogee.
Falconer, Jessie, Renwick Hospital for Infants, Summer
Hill.
Fallon, Alice Mary, Glengarry Private Hospital, Mosman.
Fallon, Jessie Teresa, Claverton, Penrith.
Fanning, Kathleen Philomena, Hill View, Mullion Creek,
via Orange.
Fanshawe, Ada Edith, Cavell House, Prospect-road, Sum
mer Hill.
Farleigh, Enid Mabel, Boori, Pennant Hills road, Pen
nant Hills.
Farmer, Florentine, Western Suburbs Hospital, Liverpool
road, Croydon.
Farrell, Annie, State Hospital, Newington.
Farrell, Elizabeth May, Glen Innes.
Farrell, Kathleen May, Athelstane Private Hospital,
Ariah Park.
Farrell, Minnie, 127 Boundary-street, Roseville.
Farrelly, Josephine Hannah, 38 Cammeray-avenue, North
Sydney.
Faulkiner, Josephine Eleanora, Montoreno Private Hos
pital, Olive street, Mandurama.
Faulkner, Alice Adelaide, Premier-st., Marrickville.
Faulkner, Amy Louise, Copeland-street, Beecroft.
FaulKner, Lavinia Elizabeth, Royal British Nurses'
Home, Adelaide.
Faulkner, Nelly, 18 Forth-avenue, St. Peters, S.A.
Faulkner, Sarah, Prince of Wales Hospital, Randwick.
Fay, Mary Joseph, Mount St. Margaret's, Ryde.
Fay, Mary Kevin, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Fealy, Maude Margaret, Overton Park, Oaklands.
Fearn, Helen, 9 Julian-street, Willoughby.
Fee, Evelyn Bessie, 6 Collingwood-street, Drummoyne.
Fegan, Mary Xavier, St. Vincent's Hospital, Sydney
Feige, Elizabeth Gertrude Mazie, 72 West 82rd street,
New York.
Fell, Lillian, Ulverston, Lucretia-avenue, Longueville.
Fennell, Catherine Maria, 47 Belmore-road, Randwick.
Fennell, Ellen Anastasia, District Hospital, Orange.
Fenning, Stella Anne, Wauchope, Hastings River.
Fensom, Ellen Agnes, 44 Peter-street, Wagga.
Fenton, Myra Ella, District Hospital, Grenfell.
Fenwick, Dorothy, 24 Pearson-street, Balmain.
Fenwick, Katie Veronica, William-street, Earlwood.
Fenwick, Mary Olive, Carthona, 19 Boronia-street, Ken
sington.
Ferguson, Effie Ross (Euphemia), Glenshee, Birra Birra
avenue, Vaucluse.
Ferguson, Hannah McClintock, Bungowannah, via
Albury,
Ferguson, Lillian Louie, Norton-street, Leichhardt.
Ferguson, Rose Cora, Sydney Hospital, Sydney.
Fergusson, Olive Norma, 95 Ridge-street, North Sydney.
Fernance, Gladys, 7 Chelmsford-avenue, Haberfield.
Ferris, Winifred, Nurses' Club, Elgin-street, West Mait
land.
Fetherston, Emily Elliott, Scarborough, South Coast.
Fewtrell, Una Evelyn, 84 Artarmon-road, Artarmon.
Field, Agnes Georgina, Coast Hospital, Little Bay.
Field, Clara Alexandra, 43 Elgin-street, West Maitland.
Field, Emily Sarah, Malahide, Pennant Hills.
Field, Louisa Doris, Canaraggol, Rangers-avenue, Mos
man.
Fields, Grace, St. Kilda P. H.. George-street, Hornsby.
Fidler, Florence, 172 Nelson's Bay road, Bronte.
Finch, Dorothy Alice, 1 Richard-street, Greenwich.
Filan, Mary, Mental Hospital, Orange.
Fincham, Hilda, Clifton Gardens Hotel, Clifton Gardens.
Finlay, Evelyn Pearl, 95 Bidge-etreet, North Sydney.
Finlayson, Philadelphia Leah, District Hospital, Lismoie.
Finlayson, Thelma Edith, Balmain and District Hospital,
Balmain.
Finn, Adeline, Bowen-street, Narrabri.
Finn, Freda Fitzgerald, 21 Blenheim-street, Rand wick.
Finn, Josephine, Bemboka.
Finn, Kathleen Marie, Nurses' Club, Rockwall-crcscent,
Potts Point.
Finnis, Jane Margaret, Nurses' Home, King's Cross road,
Darlinghurst.
Firkin, Gladys Elizabeth Clare, Longworth-avenue, Walls
end.
Firth, Sarah Ann Pendleberyl, Carrington-street, West
Wyalong.
Fish, Elizabeth Dolores, District Hospital, Coonabara
bran.
Fish, Kathleen Mary, 29 Roscoe-street, Bondi.
Fisher, Alma Mary, Braeholme, Court-st., Mudgee.
Fisher, Bertha Florence, Toowoomba General Hospital,
Toowoomba, Q.
Fisher, Elsie, District Hospital, Tumut.
Fisher, Louise Sydenham, West Wyalong.
Fisher, Mary, Mater Misericordiae Hospital, North
Sydney.
Fisher, Vera Emma, c.o. Mrs. J. Bayley, 20 Gordon
avenue, Coogee.
Fisk, Margaret Elsie, Pennaro, South Australia.
Fitchett, Myrtle, 95 Ridge-street, North Sydney.
Fitzell, Alice May, Armidale and New England Hospital,
Armidale.
Fitzgerald, Anna Barbara, 54 Spencer-road, Mosman.
Fitzgerald, Eileen, Kunderang Station, Armidale.
Fitzgerald, Ellen Janet, Campbell-street, Toowoomba,
Queensland.
Fitzgerald, Ellen Johanna, Illovo, Beresford-road, Rose
Bay.
Fitzgerald, Florence Laura, Moussot, Badgery-avenue,
Homebush.
Fitzgerald, Mary, corner Hume and Campbell streets,
Toowoomba, Queensland.
Fitzgerald, Mary Gabriel, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Fitzgerald, Mary Gertrude, Kunderang Station, Armidale.
Fitzgerald, Millicent, Yandoo, The Boulevarde, North
Sydney.
Fitzgerald, Ruby May, 97 Avenue-road, Mosman.
Fitzlierbert, Nancy Constance, 28 Wolseley-st., Drum
moyne.
Fitzjohn, Alice Harriet, 20 Victoria-street, Darlinghurst.
Fitzjohn, Olive Clara, 11 Flood-street, Bondi.
Fitzpatrick, Eleanor Margaret, 72 Roslyn Gardens, Eliza
beth Bay.
Fitzpatrick, Julia Eileen Hannah, 341 Draper-street,
Cairns, Queensland.
Fitzpatrick, Mary John, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Fitzpatrick, Ruby Lavinia, Bellevue, Rutledge-street, East
wood.
Fitzroy, Ada Beatrice, Lintilla, Concord-road, Concord
West.
Fitzsimmons, M. Eulalie, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Flanagan, Ada Lillian, Cavell House, Prospect-road,
Summer Hill.
Flanagan, Catherine, 42 High-street, North Sydney.
Flanagan, Clare Dolores, Avoca, Brogo, via Bega.
Flanagan, Sarah May, District Hospital, Wagga.
Flanagan, Winifred Johanna, West Gippsland District
Hospital, Warragal, Victoria.
Flannery, Mary Elizabeth, St. Vincent's Hospital, Mel
bourne.
Flashman, Gladys, Cobar-street, Nyngan.
Fleck, Aimee Isobel, Carlton-street, Granville.
Fleming, Olive Phoebe, St. Vincent's, 35 Wallace-street,
Willoughby.
Fleming, Margaret Josephine, c.o. Mrs. H. G. Noble,
Lindstarfield, Hamilton.
Fleming, Nancy, c.o. Government Savings Bank, Strath
field.
Fletcher, Doris, Springfield, Weston-st., Roseville.
Fletcher, Dorothy Gladys, 26 Fairy Bower rd., Manly.
Fletcher, Edith, 1 Russell-avenue, Sans Souci.
Fletcher, Jessie Elizabeth, Wood-st., Springsure, Queens
land.
Fletcher, Katherine Mary, Swift-street, Albury.
Fletcher, Lillian Ella, Wyong Private Hospital, Wyong.
Fletcher, Lillian Emma, Walteela, Wagga Wagga.
Fletcher, Mary Ellen, Victoria-street, Greenwich.
Flett, Daisy Elizabeth Grace, Taree House, Taree, Mann
ing River.
Flint, Agnes Helen, 39 Portland-place, London, W.I.,
England.
Flint, Catherine Hilda, 18 Kitchener-street, Coogee.
Flint, Mary Catherine Carew, 87 Jeffery-street, Armidale.
Flower, Doris Mary Grace, Nurses' Club. Rockwall-cres..
Potts Point.
Flower, Emily Maud Gertrude, Humpy Bong, Beckell
road, Mosman.
Flower, Marion, Humpy Bong, Beckell-road, Mosman.
Flower, Mary, Dingewarra-street, Dubbo.
Flower, Maude Elizabeth, c/o Mrs. Glasscock, St. Aryans,
Abbotsford-parade, Abbotsford.
Floyer, Edith Flora, Deritha, Manning-road, Gladesvine.
Flynn, Anna Marie, Elsdon, Comboyne.
Flynn, Bridget, Gatton, Queensland.
Fogarty Ida, c.o. W. McDonnell, Margaret-street, Too«
woomba, Queensland.
Fogelin, Svea Marie Victoria, 70 High-street, Willoughby.
Foggo, Evelyn Rose, District Hospital, Hay.
Folder, Muriel, Repatriation Hospital, Hobart.
Foley, Madaline, Ravenswood, Bega.
Foley, Mary Catherina, St. Vincent's Hospital, Melbourne.
Foley, Mary Clement, Lewisham Hospital, Lewisham.
Foord, Phyllis Marion, 12 King's Cross road, Darling
hurst.
Forbes, Agnes Margaret Gibson, Bullen-street, Ardlethan.
Forbes, Jean, St. Vincent's Hospital, Toowoomba, Queens
land.
Forbes, William Alexander, 127 Bruce-street, Cook's Hill,
Newcastle.
Ford, Alice Emily, 1 Guy-street, Corowa, via Culcairn,
New South Wales.
Ford, Dorothy Vivienne, Nindethana, Batlow.
Fordyce, Gladys, A.B.C. Bank, Goulburn.
Forest, Ethel Coote, 2 Craigend-street, Darlinghurst.
Formaji, Winifred Olive, Astor Flats, Macquarie-strcet
Sydney.
Fornari, Ada Kathleen, 1 Erith-street, Mosman.
Forrester, Eva Grace, Murray-street, Tamworth.
Forrester, Florence Emma, District Hospital, Gundagai.
Forrester, Ina Alice, Welwyn Private Hospital, Wagga
Wagga.
Forrester, Rita Mary, Sydney Hospital, Macquarie-street,
Sydney.
Forster, Kathleen, 12 Dunmore-street, Bexley.
Forsyth, Annie Lilith, 4 Maldon Manor, Stewart-avenue,
Manly.
Forsyth, Eliza Jane Isabella, St. George's Nurses' Home,
Milton Heights, Brisbane.
Forsyth, Eva Wade, 6 McLellan-street, Willoughby.
Forsyth, Madge, Rabaul.
Fortescue, May, c/o D. Dunn, Hill-street, Roseville.
Foskett, Edith, c.o. Bush Nursing Association, 58 Mar
garet-street, Sydney.
Foss-Thompson, Ruth Geddes, Kiewedera, Antien,
Northern Line.
Foster, Edith Annie, Home of Peace, Petersham.
Foster, Edith Charlotte, May Villa, Dundas.
Foster, Jessie Maud, St. Allan's, Maze-street, East Mait
land.
Foster, Mabel Ida, Glen-ite, Carrington-street, Homebush.
Fotheringham, Margaret Jane, Welwyn Private Hospital,
Wagga Wagga.
Fowler, Elsie Isabel Harriet, 7 Rockwell-crescent, Pott's
Point.
Fowler, Victoria May, Wentworthville.
Fox, Annie Agnes, Calvert's-road, Newport.
Fox, Edith Mary, Nemana, Mary-street, Longueville,
Fox, Elsie Myra, c/o Bush Nursing Association, Bate
man's Bay.
Fox, Mary Ann Hill, Royal North Shore Hospital, St.
Leonards.
•Foxall, Elsie May, c.o. Foxall and Wheeler, Loftus-street,
Sydney.
Foxall, Isobel Mary, Thorpe Manor, Northwood-road,
Northwood.
Foyle, Louisa Mary, Ripples, Esplanade, Thornleigh.
Foyster, Jemima Florence, Havilah, Wallacia.
Frame, Dorothy May, c.o. R. J. Dykes, Main-street,
Lithgow.
Frame, Olive Evelyn, Phillip-street, Nurses' home, Summer
Hill.
Francis, Janet Ada, The Laurels Private Hospital, Con
dobolin.
Fr
|
||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 78
|
https://issuu.com/museumoftheorderofstjohn/docs/1947
|
en
|
O.S.J.J. Annual Report, 1947
|
[
"https://static.isu.pub/fe/product-header-frontend/781e53c/31d186ba39f38e8c4fac.png",
"https://static.issuu.com/fe/silkscreen/0.0.3042/icons/gradient/icon-canva-gradient.svg",
"https://static.isu.pub/fe/product-header-frontend/781e53c/1e794a8c4ec65e549678.png",
"https://photo.isu.pub/museumoftheorderofstjohn/photo_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240611131136-3b5f427a79e5186eedd4e64cd38964fa/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240611132710-c9e4fcb4968aa8a5a07e9fe9b04eaa3f/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240611132001-2e7ae9a11db6c706f39b362b7a9631d1/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240611133707-253f5c60fb26736d0bd5634b482d4a01/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240611131402-df0d0f71dc7ab6881f4741e877aa08ba/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240611131239-4cddc3eb4e94e8d18ff9738ff9fec156/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://static.issuu.com/fe/silkscreen/0.0.2541/icons/gradient/icon-instagram-gradient.svg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] |
2022-07-13T00:00:00+00:00
|
The modern Order of St John’s Annual Reports were produced in printed form from 1868.
These records tell us about the Order’s members, their roles...
|
en
|
/favicon.ico
|
Issuu
|
https://issuu.com/museumoftheorderofstjohn/docs/1947
|
The modern Order of St John’s Annual Reports were produced in printed form from 1868. These records tell us about the Order’s members, their roles and ranks, promotions, admissions, and obituaries. They tell us about the work of the Order internationally, the insignia, statutes, and reports on the Chapter. The Annual Reports also play a key part in telling the history of St John Ambulance by providing information on medical training, reports on the health of the nation, information about technological advances in healthcare, and details of the formation and disbanding of various nursing and ambulance units over time. They tell us how important the work of our first aid volunteers is, how it was done, and where it took place.
|
||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 94
|
https://it.findagrave.com/memorial/264105792/peggy-j.-baird
|
en
|
2020) – Find a Grave Gedenkstätte
|
[
"https://it.findagrave.com/assets/images/logo-fff.png",
"https://images.findagrave.com/photos/2015/205/149752398_1437833656.jpg?size=photoThumbnails",
"https://images.findagrave.com/photos/2015/205/149752578_1437833569.jpg?size=photoThumbnails",
"https://images.findagrave.com/photos/2023/140/247585876_fce4240e-351f-4c56-9958-7a9ee5585490.jpeg?size=photoThumbnails",
"https://images.findagrave.com/photos/2022/336/246109030_b9e3afa7-6790-481a-9b00-d8b8dbff2495.jpeg?size=photoThumbnails",
"https://images.findagrave.com/photos/2015/205/149753272_1437834008.jpg?size=photoThumbnails",
"https://images.findagrave.com/default-image.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Peggy J. Baird, age 78, of 88 Mapleview Dr., Ridgway, died Thursday, April 2, 2020, at UPMC Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh. She was born, October 31, 1941, in Ridgway, daughter of the late Sherman and Rose (George) Durnell. She married Gary G. Baird on July 26, 1969, he preceded her in death on May 2, 2018. She resided...
|
de
|
/assets/images/fg-icon.svg
|
https://de.findagrave.com/memorial/264105792/peggy_j-baird
|
Peggy J. Baird, age 78, of 88 Mapleview Dr., Ridgway, died Thursday, April 2, 2020, at UPMC Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh. She was born, October 31, 1941, in Ridgway, daughter of the late Sherman and Rose (George) Durnell. She married Gary G. Baird on July 26, 1969, he preceded her in death on May 2, 2018. She resided in Ridgway for most of her life. She was a graduate of Ridgway High School and a member of the Ridgway Church of Christ. She had been employed by Walmart for 30 years.
She is survived by 3 sons: Earl J. Baird of North Carolina, Jeffrey L. (Susan) Baird of Janesville, Wisconsin, and Jamie R. Baird of Ridgway; 7 grandchildren: Emmie, Colton, Noah, Sarah, Garret, Myah, and Benjamin; 5 great-grandchildren; 3 sisters: Jean Gier of Ridgway, Eileen Wolfe of New York, and Ena Westgren of New York; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by a brother Blair Kitchen and a sister Dorothea Durnell.
Peggy J. Baird, age 78, of 88 Mapleview Dr., Ridgway, died Thursday, April 2, 2020, at UPMC Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh. She was born, October 31, 1941, in Ridgway, daughter of the late Sherman and Rose (George) Durnell. She married Gary G. Baird on July 26, 1969, he preceded her in death on May 2, 2018. She resided in Ridgway for most of her life. She was a graduate of Ridgway High School and a member of the Ridgway Church of Christ. She had been employed by Walmart for 30 years.
She is survived by 3 sons: Earl J. Baird of North Carolina, Jeffrey L. (Susan) Baird of Janesville, Wisconsin, and Jamie R. Baird of Ridgway; 7 grandchildren: Emmie, Colton, Noah, Sarah, Garret, Myah, and Benjamin; 5 great-grandchildren; 3 sisters: Jean Gier of Ridgway, Eileen Wolfe of New York, and Ena Westgren of New York; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by a brother Blair Kitchen and a sister Dorothea Durnell.
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 96
|
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/a/A13531443
|
en
|
Norfolk Record Office
|
[
"https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/Content/Images/logo-white.png",
"https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/Content/Images/basket.png",
"https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/Content/Images/tna-square-white-logo.png",
"https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/Content/images/socialIcons/twitter.png",
"https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/Content/images/socialIcons/youtube.png",
"https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/Content/images/socialIcons/flickr.png",
"https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/Content/images/socialIcons/facebook.png",
"https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/Content/images/socialIcons/rss.png",
"https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/Content/images/govIcons/logo-ogl.png",
"https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/Content/images/govIcons/gov-uk.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"government information",
"archive",
"history",
"information management",
"national archives",
"public records",
"manuscripts",
"documents"
] | null |
[
"The National Archives"
] | null |
The official archive of the UK government. Our vision is to lead and transform information management, guarantee the survival of today's information for tomorrow and bring history to life for everyone.
|
en
|
/Content/images/favicon.png
| null |
This website uses cookies
We place some essential cookies on your device to make this website work.
We'd like to use additional cookies to remember your settings and understand how you use our services.
This information will help us make improvements to the website.
Set cookie preferences
Accessions
These are selected lists of new or additional collections that were acquired by this archive during a specific year. If a date is not displayed there are no accessions for that year.
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 3
|
http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d.html
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird
|
[
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/otherpics2/nf_uk.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d000.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/otherpics2/ss_taurus.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/otherpics2/cy_pig.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d999.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d001.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d002.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d003.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d004.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d005.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d006.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d901.gif"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"Baird",
"Dorothea",
"Ziegfeld",
"Edwardian",
"Theatre",
"Stage",
"Actress",
"Dorothea Baird",
"Gaiety",
"Edwardes"
] | null |
[] | null |
Dorothea Baird
| null |
"The Princess Clementina"
By George Pleydell and A. E. W. Mason.
Produced at the Queen's Theatre, on the 14th December, 1910.
Mr. H. B. Irving, Miss Stella Patrick Campbell, Messrs. Eille Norwood, Chas. Allan, Nigel Playfair, Frank Tyars, Roland Pertuis, Henry Vibart, Frederick Lloyd, E. H. Ruston, A. Whitby, J. Patric Curwen, A. Curtis, Howlett, Staite, Lowder, Trevor Roper, Tom Reynolds, H. Robinson, W. H. Graham, Misses Helen Rous, Grace Croft, Mary Foster, and Dorothea Baird.
It is usual, when criticising historical plays, to use the phrase "as every schoolboy knows," when reference is made to the principal characters. Now, very few schoolboys, and fewer critics, know the history of Charles Wogan. He was quite a romantic person in his time, and his time was 1719 and thereabouts. That period of his life whereon "The Princess Clementina" hangs was, perhaps, the most adventurous part of it.
Wogan hears from King James III., son of the exiled James Stuart, that the Princess Clementina is imprisoned at Innspruck. Why or wherefore doesn't matter. She is a lady in distress, and a very pretty one at that, and Charlcs Wogan and his three merry officers can never hear of a lady in such a position without endeavouring to rescue her. The King in his chamber at Bologna at last consents to the four of them trying to bring the Princess Clementina to Bologna, where he, James III., will marry her. They succeed, but after going through adventures and perils on the road, they arrive in Bologna to find that the King is in Spain. The Princess is much hurt at His Majesty's apparent indifference, but finally consents to be married, at once, to the King by proxy. The proxy chosen is Charles Wogan. The pair have become greatly attached to one another during their journey from Innsbruck, but duty overcomes love-much to the joy of the stickler for historical fact, and much to the disappointment of the pit and gaIlery-and the story ends with the marriage of the Princess to the King through his proxy, Charles Wogan.
There were some fine moments at the Queen's Theatre during the performance of the play. I was a little bit sorry that Mr. Irving's Wogan was so dramatic. It wanted more human nature; less dignity and more romance. Still, he touched lightly on the right note. Miss Stella Patrick Campbell made a pretty, dainty Princess. Miss Dorothea Baird had little to do as Jenny, but while she was on the stage she roused enthusiasm. The play was well mounted. Four acts. involving eight scenes, did away with any suggestion of monotony.
Playgoer and Society Illustrated, Vol III No 16, January 1911.
|
|||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 76
|
https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/view/29293991/summer-2004-oklahoma-christian-university
|
en
|
Summer 2004 - Oklahoma Christian University
|
[
"https://assets.yumpu.com/release/ou6ZPgO72P294QN/v5/img/logo/Yumpu_Logo_RGB.png",
"https://assets.yumpu.com/release/ou6ZPgO72P294QN/v5/img/account/document_privacy_modal/step1.png",
"https://assets.yumpu.com/release/ou6ZPgO72P294QN/v5/img/account/document_privacy_modal/step2.png",
"https://img.yumpu.com/29293991/1/500x640/summer-2004-oklahoma-christian-university.jpg",
"https://assets.yumpu.com/v4/img/avatar/female-200x200.jpg",
"https://img.yumpu.com/51414603/1/190x245/bibliography-of-english-resources-for-the-study-of-the-petrines-1-.jpg?quality=85",
"https://img.yumpu.com/51096323/1/190x245/the-scientific-method-experiments-with-the-simple-pendulum.jpg?quality=85",
"https://img.yumpu.com/50929027/1/190x245/the-role-of-archeology-in-determining-the-historicity-of-homers-iliad.jpg?quality=85",
"https://img.yumpu.com/49602890/1/190x245/teacher-work-sample-revised-8-24-2011-1.jpg?quality=85",
"https://img.yumpu.com/45758635/1/190x245/1-application-for-returning-students-oc-summer-honors-academy.jpg?quality=85",
"https://img.yumpu.com/44784500/1/190x245/name-mrs-michelle-l-stephens-oklahoma-christian-university.jpg?quality=85",
"https://img.yumpu.com/44238286/1/190x245/1-first-time-student-application-form-oc-honors-summer-academy.jpg?quality=85",
"https://img.yumpu.com/44085830/1/190x146/july-8-13-2007-summer-camp-especially-for-middle-school-students.jpg?quality=85",
"https://img.yumpu.com/43610254/1/190x245/1-first-time-student-application-form-oc-honors-summer-academy.jpg?quality=85",
"https://img.yumpu.com/42569241/1/190x245/fall-2008-oklahoma-christian-university.jpg?quality=85",
"https://img.yumpu.com/41743532/1/190x245/spring-2005-oklahoma-christian-university.jpg?quality=85",
"https://img.yumpu.com/40748308/1/190x245/dsp-ii-elec-4523-real-time-data-exchange-faculty.jpg?quality=85",
"https://img.yumpu.com/40364319/1/190x245/historiography-teenage-attitude-of-the-1950s-lisa-wiseman.jpg?quality=85",
"https://img.yumpu.com/40135098/1/190x245/fall-2005-oklahoma-christian-university.jpg?quality=85",
"https://img.yumpu.com/36481331/1/184x260/reeducation-of-german-pows-during-world-war-ii-oklahoma-.jpg?quality=85",
"https://assets.yumpu.com/release/ou6ZPgO72P294QN/v5/img/logo/yumpu-footer2x.png",
"https://assets.yumpu.com/v5/img/footer/worldmap-retina.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"oc.edu",
"oklahoma",
"christian",
"alumni",
"naia",
"mcdonald",
"donors",
"kathy",
"dobson",
"edmond",
"terry",
"oc.edu"
] | null |
[
"Yumpu.com"
] | null |
Summer 2004 - Oklahoma Christian University
|
en
|
yumpu.com
|
https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/view/29293991/summer-2004-oklahoma-christian-university
|
Attention! Your ePaper is waiting for publication!
By publishing your document, the content will be optimally indexed by Google via AI and sorted into the right category for over 500 million ePaper readers on YUMPU.
This will ensure high visibility and many readers!
Inappropriate
You have already flagged this document.
Thank you, for helping us keep this platform clean.
The editors will have a look at it as soon as possible.
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 80
|
http://www.terryhoknes.com/obituary.htm
|
en
|
Saskatoon Obituaries Obituary Index Star Phoenix History Deceased Dead Funeral Graveyard Eleanor Kennedy 1902 to 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933 1932 1931 Aberdeen Wak
|
[
"http://www.terryhoknes.com/Eleanor%20Kennedy.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null |
INTRODUCTION SASKATOON HISTORY BOOKS STAR-PHOENIX 90,000 ARTICLES DATABASE SCHOOL YEARBOOKS DATABASE OBITUARIES/DEATHS 30,000 DATABASE HISTORY - LINKS VIDEOS FACEBOOK SASKATOON HISTORY GROUP
Eleanor Kennedy - Saskatoon and small town area Obituary - Obituaries Index 1902 to 1945
Over 35,000 deaths indexed so far from Star Phoenix - Genealogy Graveyards Tombstones - Names who died in Saskatchewan
1902-1922 and 1929-1945 completed kennrs@sasktel.net
PART ONE - LETTERS A TO G PART TWO - LETTERS H TO O PART THREE - LETTERS P TO Z
Name Nee Title AKA Death Date Publication Date Page Notes Location Newspaper
"Old" Frederick Rainmaker 7/21/1938 7/26/1938 3 news story & Aug. 2, pg. 5 Montreal Lake
Aadland, Lisa 7/31/1933 8/7/1933 13 Loreburn
Aamodt, Bergit circa February 1933 2/21/1933 13 Kelliher
Aarestad, Donald Eugene 10/14/1943 10/16/1943 19
Aasen, Gilbert 10/19/1941 10/20/1941 2
Aasen, Torkel E. 1/30/1942 2/14/1942 14
Aasen, Vernon Derwood 2/7/1929 2/7/1929 3 clssfd ad Feb. 7, pg. 14 & Feb. 8, pg. 3 Saskatoon
Abbey, Hester Emily 10/31/1938 11/1/1938 3 Saskatoon
Abbey, Mrs. L. K. circa May 1940 5/21/1940 13
Abbott, Charles Matthew 3/2/1929 3/14/1929 13 & Mar. 15, pg. 15 Yorkton
Abbott, Edward Lyman "Hick" Capt August 14, 1918 August 21, 1918 9 WWI casualty - France Regina
Abbott, George Gardener Abbott circa March 1939 3/17/1939 14 news story
Abbott, George William 4/17/1942 4/27/1942 11
Abbott, Goldie 3/5/1938 3/7/1938 3 Kyle
Abbott, Hugh Pte April 4, 1918 June 10, 1918 11 WWI casualty - France Tuxford
Abbott, Jennie Shaw 6/16/1932 6/28/1932 7 news story Yorkton
Abbott, Kathaline Jean Mrs. Anson 3/12/1929 3/13/1929 3 & Mar. 16, pg. 3 Saskatoon
Abbott, Mrs. James 8/19/1912 8/24/1912 7 Prince Albert Saskatoon Daily Star
Abbott, William 6/1/1934 6/2/1934 7 news story Maple Creek
Abbott, William 2/24/1907 2/26/1907 4 & Feb. 28, pg. 4 Saskatoon Daily Phoenix (1907)
Abel, John J. Pte. 7/21/1944 9/2/1944 19 WWII KIA
Abel, Katherine Mrs. John 12/31/1936 1/6/1936 13 Melville
Abel, Norman 5/28/1940 6/3/1940 13 news story May 28, pg. 3
Abels, Mae circa May 1938 5/30/1938 7 Kilwinning
Abernethy, Ila 8/8/1903 8/14/1903 5 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phenix (1902-1905)
Abernethy, Ivy Elizabeth 1/23/1937 1/25/1937 3 Saskatoon
Abernethy, Mary Holmes circa July 1941 7/24/1941 12
Abernethy, Mavis E. Bogren circa December 1939 12/11/1939 15
Abernethy, R. L. F. (Leslie) Radio Officer circa 1943 10/22/1943 3 WWII KIA Merchant Marine
Abernethy, Roberta 16-Feb-16 18-Feb-16 4 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Abery, George 6/6/1940 6/6/1940 3 news story & Jun. 7, pg. 4
Abhart, J. C. 10/31/1903 11/6/1903 11 QuâAppelle Saskatoon Phenix (1902-1905)
Abich, Werner Maximilian Robert Sgt RNWMP October 24, 1916 February 20, 1917 10 WWI German caslty - France & Feb 23/3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Abraham, Jennifer 4/30/1942 5/1/1942 2
Abrahamson, Erick 11/4/1936 11/5/1936 3 news story Preeceville
Abrahamson, Fredrik Nikanor "Nick" 12/29/1921 12/30/1921 3 & Dec. 30, pg. 3 Daily Star Kamsack Saskatoon Phoenix
Abrahamson, Vernon 9/12/1931 9/15/1931 14 Bangor
Abrams, John 2/11/1942 2/19/1942 15
Abrams, Peter 11/28/1937 11/30/1937 15 news story Rosthern
Abramsky, Alec 6/11/1938 6/16/1938 17 Edenbridge
Abrey, Elizabeth 3/25/1942 3/30/1942 13
Abriel, Ruth Elizabeth 1/15/1940 1/18/1940 3
Abrosimoff, Andrew circa May 1939 5/30/1939 28 Kamsack
Abrosimoff, Tatianna 6/23/1940 6/28/1940 16
Abs, Arnold Milton Max 6/10/1933 6/10/1933 3 news story & June 12, pg. 3 Saskatoon
Abtosway, Lila (Lyla) circa December 1935 12/16/1935 7 Maltby
Abtosway, Norman circa March 1937 3/19/1937 18 Foam Lake
Acaster, Sharon 11/2/1943 11/5/1943 17
Acheson, Dudley Alan Herbert Lt 5-Nov-16 11-Nov-16 1 WWI casualty - France Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Acheson, Herbert Col June 8, 1917 June 9, 1917 3 veteran of Riel Rebellion Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Acheson, James Lewis 11/6/1934 11/8/1934 15 prov obit Nov. 12, pg. 15 Alsask
Ackerman, Anton 10/16/1941 10/27/1941 15
Ackerman, Etta Ella 3/7/1935 3/7/1935 3 Smithville
Ackerman, Inez Emily 7/9/1933 7/10/1933 5 Grandora
Ackerman, J. Bruce 2/26/1915 2/27/1915 11 Ardath Saskatoon Daily Star
Ackerman, Lee 7/14/1938 7/15/1938 3 news story Grandora
Ackerman, Leonard 11/24/1945 11/30/1945 17
Ackerman, Magdalene Stark 6/24/1940 6/28/1940 16
Acoose, Samuel Chief circa March 1935 3/9/1935 3 news story Grenfell
Acton, Helena Deering 1/26/1934 1/31/1934 15 Craik
Acton, John 4/21/1935 4/22/1935 3 Dundurn
Adair, Catherine Emma 5/28/1941 5/29/1941 6
Adair, James 4/5/1940 4/12/1940 17 news story Apr. 20, 1940 pg. 17
Adair, Margaret Rose circa November 1936 11/30/1936 17 Donavon
Adair, Mary Ann 1/27/1937 1/28/1937 3 Nokomis
Adam, Agnes 1/1/1933 1/5/1933 7 Saskatoon
Adam, Charles Robert Pte. 5/5/1915 5/25/1915 2 WWI casualty - Gallipoli 15 Bat. Austrl. Prince Albert Saskatoon Phoenix
Adam, David William 1/3/1919 1/4/1919 3 Prince Albert Saskatoon Daily Star
Adam, Fanny Thorpe 1/26/1940 1/27/1940 3
Adam, Harry 9/30/1929 10/1/1929 9 Radville
Adam, J. J. circa July 1945 7/17/1945 4
Adam, James Alexander 2/28/1938 3/4/1938 3 Saskatoon
Adam, Simon circa May 1930 5/31/1930 3 err: obit names Adamew, Sam Meacham
Adam, William 6/7/1930 6/9/1930 5 news story; sp: Adams in obit Moose Jaw
Adam, William Rhind 4/5/1938 4/5/1938 3 Saskatoon
Adamowski, Michael circa June 1934 6/25/1934 13 Wakaw
Adams, Abram 7/11/1915 7/16/1915 2 & Jul. 24, pg. 1 No. Battleford Saskatoon Phoenix
Adams, Albert Henry 8/25/1931 8/29/1931 9 Saskatoon
Adams, Alice Bannerman 9/26/1941 9/27/1941 2
Adams, Annie Norquay 8/30/1932 9/8/1932 13 Hagen
Adams, Arther E. L. circa February 1937 2/15/1937 13 DâArcy
Adams, Ernest 4th Off. May 5, 1917 May 22. 1917 3 WWI casualty - at Sea Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Adams, Eva 5/29/1932 5/30/1932 3 & June 2, pg. 6 Saskatoon
Adams, Fanny circa June 1931 7/6/1931 5 Lloydminster
Adams, George Henry 4/5/1930 4/11/1930 3 Pike Lake
Adams, George Kennet Baker Rev. 7/26/1932 7/27/1932 3 Saskatoon
Adams, Harry March 1, 1918 March 1, 1918 3 Cheviot
Adams, Herbert 9/28/1941 10/1/1941 13
Adams, Hugh Alexander P.O. 7/29/1944 6/27/1945 15 WWII â KIA
Adams, Ida Annie 3/11/1914 3/12/1914 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Adams, J. A. 6/24/1911 6/26/1911 1 McDowall
Adams, James Clinton 6/8/1945 6/20/1945 3 news story
Adams, Jane 10/29/1932 11/3/1932 15 Viscount
Adams, John Leslie 7/19/1942 7/30/1942 17
Adams, Joseph Reginald Pte November 26, 1917 December 1, 1917 3 WWI casualty - France Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Adams, Josephine November 17, 1918 November 18, 1918 3 Marengo
Adams, Julia Mary Josephine Holden 9/27/1943 10/1/1943 19
Adams, Leslie 2/10/1937 2/12/1937 15 Brock
Adams, Margaret Wilkie 12/4/1933 12/5/1933 3 Donavon
Adams, Marion Winnifred 11/7/1934 11/7/1934 3 news story & obit Nov. 10, pg. 10 Saskatoon
Adams, Mary 5/25/1933 5/27/1933 3 & May 29, pg. 5 Young
Adams, Mary Ann 4/11/1932 4/11/1932 3 Saskatoon
Adams, Mary Jane 9/24/1933 9/25/1933 3 Guernsey
Adams, Mildred R. Mrs. Joseph 2/5/1937 2/11/1937 11 Emmaville
Adams, Milo Kendrick Pte. 11/24/1943 12/2/1943 10 WW II
Adams, Robert 1/9/1940 1/16/1940 13
Adams, Robert January 13, 1918 January 25, 1918 15 Lindsay
Adams, Rosalie 9/23/1935 9/23/1935 13 Langenberg
Adams, Rossiter John George Pte October 3, 1918 October 11, 1918 16 WWI casualty -Hampshire, England Maple Creek
Adams, Ruth Mrs. C. B. 8/9/1942 8/20/1942 14
Adams, Samuel Pte 8-Oct-16 31-Oct-16 2 WWI casualty - France Estevan Saskatoon Phoenix
Adams, Susannah 3/27/1941 3/28/1941 3
Adams, Thomas Wilson 11/16/1940 11/18/1940 3
Adams, W. R. "Dolly" 2/16/1908 2/17/1908 1 & Feb. 18, pg. 1 & Mar. 11, pg. 2 Saskatoon
Adams, Wilfred Osborne circa July 1935 7/26/1935 17 Birch Hills
Adams, William Henry 10/15/1932 10/17/1932 5 & Oct. 19, pg. 5 Saskatoon
Adams, Winnifred February 27, 1918 February 28, 1918 3 Saskatoon
Adams. Albert Ernest 6/13/1937 6/19/1937 3 Saskatoon
Adamson, Arthur Christopher October 10, 1917 October 11, 1917 3 Langham Saskatoon Phoenix
Adamson, Cecil 4/21/1912 4/23/1912 1 Shellbrook Daily Phoenix
Adamson, Daisy Maria 9/20/1944 9/21/1944 2
Adamson, Earle 3/10/1933 3/11/1933 1 news story Saskatoon
Adamson, Hazel Naomi 4/21/1912 4/23/1912 1 Shellbrook Daily Phoenix
Adamson, Horace 4/21/1912 4/23/1912 1 Shellbrook Daily Phoenix
Adamson, Jane Best 5/26/1931 6/1/1931 12 No. Battleford
Adamson, John Bernard MM & 2 bars Lnc Sgt September 27, 1918 October 11, 1918 12 WWI casualty- France Leslie
Adamson, Mary 2/22/1941 2/24/1941 3
Adamson, Robert Turriff 1/7/1905 1/13/1905 3 Rosthern Saskatoon Phenix (1902-1905)
Adamson, Robert Wallace 2/6/1943 2/8/1943 2
Adcock, David 7/20/1941 7/21/1941 2
Adcock, Elizabeth Evelyn Dearing circa November 1938 11/14/1938 12 Biggar
Adcock, Sarah A. 11/22/1940 11/22/1940 3
Adeline, Joseph Pte October 24, 1917 November 9, 1917 7 WWI casualty - Passchendaele, Belgium Regina Saskatoon Daily Star
Adelman, Jacob 12/5/1938 12/6/1938 3 Snowden
Adilman, Bernard Mortimer Flt. Lt. Bernie 1/6/1945 10/5/1945 3 WW II KIA
Adilman, Peter 8/18/1930 8/18/1930 3 Allan
Adison, James B. 2/23/1942 3/2/1942 14 prov obit Mar. 6, pg. 14
Adkins, James Edward Pte August 16, 1917 September 12, 1917 4 WWI casualty - France Colonsay Saskatoon Phoenix
Adlam, Allie 1/28/1932 1/29/1932 3 Saskatoon
Adnam, D. G. 1/25/1943 2/3/1943 11
Adolf, Jacob 11/6/1933 11/14/1933 17 Melville
Adolph, Emma Edna 2/1/1919 2/3/1919 2 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Adolph, Margaret 6/12/1932 6/13/1932 3 Saskatoon
Adolph, Markwart 3/2/1933 1/20/1934 3 News & Jan. 22, Feb. 1, 2, pg. 3 all Hague
Adomeit, Herman Pul circa September 1930 9/27/1930 21 news story Lloydminster
Adrian, Peter 11/15/1933 11/22/1933 13 Waldheim
Aebig, Jacob Daniel 7/2/1941 7/7/1941 13
Aeck, Alice Emaneel 3/9/1943 3/18/1943 18
Afflack, Leland Derondo Pte 10/18/1921 10/19/1921 11 sp: Asflack in story Moose Jaw Saskatoon Daily Star
Affleck, James Rae 3/27/1921 4/1/1921 19 Naseby Saskatoon Daily Star
Affleck, Jane 8/23/1929 8/24/1929 7 sp: Afflech in obit; & Aug. 26, pg. 9 Saskatoon
Affleck, John Norman 3/27/1921 4/1/1921 19 Naseby Saskatoon Daily Star
Afflick, John circa April 1934 4/17/1934 17 Quill Lake
Afseth, John 6/11/1934 6/13/1934 3 sp: Alseth in obit Asquith
Agar, Beatrice L. 10/12/1912 10/14/1912 12 Floral Saskatoon Phoenix
Agar, Bernard Sgt April 9, 1917 May 8, 1917 13 WWI casualty - Vimy, France Hare Hills Saskatoon Daily Star
Agar, Ellen Jane 2/25/1936 2/27/1936 15 Saskatoon
Agar, Emily 1/27/1940 1/29/1940 3
Agar, George 4/21/1930 4/22/1930 3 news story & Apr. 25 / 6 & May 9 / 3 Floral
Agar, George Pte July 24, 1917 August 6, 1917 6 WWI casualty - France Cheviot Saskatoon Phoenix
Agar, Homer Ernest Dr. 6/2/1941 6/3/1941 2
Agar, Jack 4/21/1930 4/22/1930 3 news story & Apr. 25 / 6 & May 9 / 3 Saskatoon
Agar, John Leslie 5/9/1939 5/10/1939 3 Floral
Agar, Lydia Mrs. Leslie 4/18/1937 4/19/1937 3 Saskatoon
Agar, Roland Pte April 19, 1917 April 28, 1917 12 WWI casualty - Vimy, France Hare Hills Saskatoon Daily Star
Agar, Shirley 4/21/1930 4/22/1930 3 news story & Apr. 25 / 6 & May 9 / 3 Floral
Agarand, Eugene John Nicholas 5/3/1938 5/9/1938 13 Hafford
Agema, Gertje circa March 1935 3/12/1935 13 Edam
Agema, Zinke Jo Mrs. Edward circa May 1932 5/16/1932 19 Edam
Ager, James Douglas 8/22/1943 8/30/1943 16
Agnew, Gerald circa December 1940 12/19/1940 3
Agnew, Grace circa July 1934 7/28/1934 13 Kandahar
Agnew, Hilary L 11/23/1933 11/24/1933 15 news story & Nov. 25/13 & Nov. 28/5 Prince Albert
Agnew, Ida Mary Mrs. T. J. 4/24/1940 4/26/1940 4
Agnew, John 9/18/1939 9/22/1939 17 news story Renown
Agnew, Laura Pritchard 9/7/1932 9/8/1932 3 news story & Sept. 10, pg. 7 Saskatoon
Agnew, R. Scotty circa November 1933 11/13/1933 15 Senlac
Agnew, Thomas James 8/11/1942 8/12/1942 3
Agoston, John aka Agostin 5/1/1919 5/2/1919 3 & May 3/ 15, May 5 /9 & May 6 /13 - DS Wakaw Saskatoon Phoenix
Ahenakew, Baptiste 2/19/1937 2/23/1937 4 news story Sandy Lake IR
Ahl, Lawrence Harvey 5/4/1940 5/6/1940 4 news story
Ahlstrom, Arthur 6/17/1943 6/18/1943 3 news story
Aho, Amanda 7/27/1939 7/28/1939 3 Birsay
Ahrens, Walter Colin Sqdr. Ldr. 7/16/1944 6/11/1945 15 WWII â KIA
Aiken, Walter Graham 1/11/1944 1/12/1944 2 news story pg. 3
Aikenhead, George 12/29/1914 12/29/1914 1 Estevan Saskatoon Daily Star
Aikenhead, Peter 12/11/1936 12/21/1936 15 news story Melfort
Aikens, Andrew 10/31/1941 11/4/1941 12 prov obit Nov. 6, pg. 16
Aikins, Douglas Morrison 12/16/1915 12/17/1915 2 Earl Grey Saskatoon Phoenix
Aimes, Peter Bruce 3/12/1935 3/13/1935 3 Saskatoon
Ainley, Nellie 10/11/1932 10/12/1932 7 news story & Oct. 19, pg. 5 Bengough
Aird, Florence Ellen 10/19/1933 10/19/1933 3 news story; obit Oct. 23, pg. 7 Saskatoon
Aird, Hugh 8/3/1935 8/5/1935 3 news story Saskatoon
Aird, William Douglas Lt October 26, 1917 November 5, 1917 3 WWI casualty - Passchendaele, Belgium Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Airey, Dorothy 7/9/1930 7/10/1930 3 news story Venn
Aitcheson, Isabella 11/6/1934 11/7/1934 3 Macrorie
Aitchieness, child circa January 1929 1/28/1929 3 Loon Lake
Aitchison, Harriet Matilda Nixon Hattie 8/7/1933 8/10/1933 5 news story Saskatoon
Aitchison, James Pte 16-Oct-16 17-Oct-16 2 WWI casualty - Woolwich, England Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Aitchison, Jenet c/b Janet 22-May-16 24-May-16 2 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Aitchison, Robert MacKenzie 4/1/1944 4/1/1944 2
Aitchison, Thomas 6-May-16 23-May-16 5 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Aitken, Elizabeth 5/30/1937 5/31/1937 3 Floral
Aitken, Norman Howard 3/11/1934 3/13/1934 3 news story Weyburn
Aitken, Sarah Matilda "Tillie" Gardiner c/b Matila June 23, 1917 June 26, 1917 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Aitken, Stewart 7/1/1920 7/5/1920 3 sp: Aikin in 1st story & Jul. 10, pg. 14 Kindersley Saskatoon Daily Star
Aitken, William Gnnr November 4, 1917 November 12, 1917 5 WWI casualty - Belgium Regina Saskatoon Phoenix
Aitkenhead, Charles 6/10/1933 6/17/1933 17 Biggar
Aitkenhead, Florence circa November 1932 12/5/1932 13 Biggar
Aitkenhead, James 9/11/1945 9/24/1945 6
Aitkenhead, Jessie Williamson circa December 1935 1/2/1936 13 Biggar
Aitkenhead, Wilfred James Cpl. 12/13/1943 1/15/1944 15 WWII KIA
Aitkens, Laura Florence Hall 12/7/1939 12/15/1939 17
Aked, Isabel Dalzell Coutts 11/14/1929 11/18/1929 13 Scott
Akerman, Eliza Mrs John R. 6/10/1941 6/12/1941 2
Akers, George 7/12/1940 7/18/1940 15
Akister, John William 12/4/1938 12/13/1938 15 news story Tuberose
Akister, Owen Francis 2/12/1937 2/26/1937 21 Tuberose
Akre, Sigrid Karine circa November 1932 11/14/1932 15 & Nov. 21, pg. 13 Hagen
Akrigg, James 4/23/1922 4/25/1922 3 Rutland Saskatoon Phoenix
Akroyd. John E. Jack 2/13/1932 2/17/1932 10 Bredenbury
Alak, Terezia (Theresa) Bugyik 9/12/1911 9/13/1911 1 & Sept. 14 / 5; 15 / 1; 16 / 12 & Oct. 4 / 1 Vanscoy
Albert, Adam 4/14/1938 4/20/1938 13 Punnichy
Alberts, Benjamin John 8/20/1919 9/13/1919 21 Loverna Saskatoon Daily Star
Albrandt, James 4/18/1932 4/19/1932 4 news story; sp: Albrant in story Watrous
Albrook, G. W. 2/16/1933 2/20/1933 5 news story Saskatoon
Alcock, Frederick W.D. circa September 1913 9/27/1913 1 sp: Allcock in story; & Oct, 1, pg. 10 SP Tisdale Saskatoon Daily Star
Alcock, Gunner Steele 7/20/1941 8/2/1941 13
Alcock, infant son 12/25/1930 12/31/1930 4 in Speers news report Speers
Alcock, Joseph Edward 4/19/1939 4/19/1939 3 Langham
Alcock, Lydia Mrs. J. W. 7/9/1932 7/9/1932 3 news story & Jul. 12, pg. 7 Saskatoon
Alcock, Russell Pte 25-Oct-16 10-Nov-16 2 WWI casualty - France Langham Saskatoon Phoenix
Alcorn, son 5/13/1912 5/17/1912 11 Tisdale Daily Phoenix
Alcorn, William J. 11/20/1934 11/21/1934 3 news story Asquith
Alda, Mother de Sion 6/30/1942 6/30/1942 2
Alder, Ernest 1/27/1937 1/28/1937 3 news story Saskatoon
Alderson, William Joseph Pte 6/3/1915 6/16/1915 3 WWI casualty - Givenchy & Jun 15 / 3 SDS Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Aldorfer Martin 11/10/1934 11/10/1934 10 Peterson
Aldous, Levi Walter Pte April 9, 1917 May 7, 1917 6 WWI casualty - Vimy, France Lorlie Saskatoon Phoenix
Aldrich, Max William September 16, 1917 September 18, 1917 1 sp: Aldridge in story Govan Saskatoon Phoenix
Aldridge, George 1/12/1936 1/17/1936 17 Eatonia
Alenbert, Francois 8/31/1908 8/31/1908 6 & Sept. 1, pg. 6 Saskatoon
Alexander, Bella 8/15/1933 8/16/1933 3 news story & Aug. 19, pg. 3 Saskatoon
Alexander, Claude Leroy 1/8/1943 2/3/1943 2
Alexander, David 9/18/1931 9/18/1931 3 news story & Sept. 22, pg. 7 Saskatoon
Alexander, Frances 4/13/1922 4/20/1922 15 Strasbourg Saskatoon Daily Star
Alexander, George 10/5/1943 10/6/1943 3 WW II
Alexander, Harold Egbert Dr. 10/5/1942 10/7/1942 2 news story Oct. 6, pg. 3
Alexander, Henry Lewis 1/7/1942 1/16/1942 11
Alexander, Jane Jennie, Mrs. David 9/1/1936 9/2/1936 3 Saskatoon
Alexander, John July 16, 1917 July 17, 1917 5 Nokomis Saskatoon Phoenix
Alexander, John I. 5/3/1938 5/5/1938 3 Beechy
Alexander, Josephine Lingenfelter 11/15/1934 11/16/1934 3 No. Battleford
Alexander, Leonard C. 3/14/1944 3/20/1944 2
Alexander, Margaret Jane Majory circa January 1936 1/30/1936 7 Reward
Alexander, Mary Mrs. John circa March 1936 3/20/1936 19 Strongfield
Alexander, Olga 2/16/1913 2/17/1913 5 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Alexander, Robert G. L.A.C. 6/5/1941 6/6/1941 3 WWII news story & Jun. 9, pg. 3
Alexander, Ruth Ellen 8/27/1932 8/29/1932 7 Saskatoon
Alexander, Samuel D. 9/28/1934 9/29/1934 3 Clarkboro
Alexander, Samuel Ross Cameron 2/18/1940 2/20/1940 3 photo Feb. 21, pg. 3
Alexander, Sarah circa March 1934 3/22/1934 15 Eatonia
Alexander, W. N. 12/16/1931 12/18/1931 3 news story Grenfell
Alexandrowich, Catherine 12/17/1937 12/18/1937 3 Vonda
Alford, Edna 5/3/1913 6/5/1913 1 & Jun. 7, pg. 11 Moose Jaw Saskatoon Phoenix
Alford, Emma Mary Mrs. H. G. 21-May-16 23-May-16 2 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Alford, Lottie Pearl 7/1/1936 7/2/1936 3 Saskatoon
Alix, Arthur 1/2/1936 1/6/1936 13 prov obit Jan. 8, pg. 13 Bladworth
Alker, Thomas Pte August 29, 1918 September 5, 1918 6 WWI casualty - France Holder
Allan, Andrew 10/6/1929 10/8/1929 3 Saskatoon
Allan, Charles J. 2/14/1935 2/15/1935 3 Saskatoon
Allan, daughter 11/25/1930 11/26/1930 12 news story Coderre
Allan, George c/b an alias circa August 1916 6-Sep-16 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Allan, George Pte August 21, 1917 September 4, 1917 10 WWI casualty - France Regina Saskatoon Daily Star
Allan, Henry Wallace 7/28/1939 7/29/1939 3 Saskatoon
Allan, Hubert Gordon Rev. 4/7/1915 4/9/1915 13 WWI casualty - YMCA - Treport, France Regina Saskatoon Daily Star
Allan, J. Robert circa January 1937 1/25/1937 12 Watrous
Allan, James October 26, 1918 October 28, 1918 3 Mantario
Allan, James A. K.C. 8/18/1921 8/19/1921 17 Regina Saskatoon Daily Star
Allan, James Calder circa August 1930 8/11/1930 5 Brock
Allan, Jean Gwendoyn Rowat 9/20/1931 9/23/1931 4 Allan
Allan, Jessie Ingram 10/14/1938 10/20/1938 17 Imperial
Allan, John 5/24/1940 5/27/1940 3
Allan, Joseph 7/12/1943 7/20/1943 10
Allan, Laura Lavancha 6/19/1941 6/25/1941 11
Allan, Mary Ann 1/5/1942 1/6/1942 2
Allan, Mrs. 11/25/1930 11/26/1930 12 news story Coderre
Allan, Philip B. circa April 1920 4/30/1920 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Allan, Robert 10/28/1943 10/30/1943 2
Allan, Robert Alexander 11/7/1930 11/11/1930 19 Allan
Allan, Russell 8/28/1930 8/28/1930 3 news story Watrous
Allan, Sadie Ann 12/16/1922 12/16/1922 19 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Allan, Susan Ann 3/6/1943 3/16/1943 12
Allan, Susannah Jane Jeffery 6/5/1937 6/7/1937 3 Saskatoon
Allan, William George 6/16/1941 6/21/1941 17
Allard, A. A. May 15, 1917 May 17, 1917 1 Herbert Saskatoon Phoenix
Allard, Andrew circa January 1932 2/1/1932 4 Wakaw
Allard, Emile 5/1/1922 5/3/1922 3 Meota Saskatoon Phoenix
Allard, George Arthur 10/16/1930 10/23/1930 15 Kamsack
Allard, Lydia 11/1/1922 11/4/1922 25 Prince Saskatoon Daily Star
Allary, Yvonne 11/22/1939 11/28/1939 15 news story Melville
Allaway, James G. 4/15/1943 4/21/1943 15 news story Apr. 24, pg. 12
Allcock, Oswald 10/1/1929 10/5/1929 29 Moose Jaw
Alldred, Pat McNeill Sgmn. 9/3/1944 10/13/1944 3 WWII KIA
Allegretto, Adam 8/17/1944 8/18/1944 2
Allen, Alexander David circa February 1939 2/27/1939 8
Allen, Angus 6/28/1941 6/30/1941 2
Allen, Aura 2/19/1943 2/26/1943 16
Allen, Charles 1/14/1937 1/20/1937 8 news story Humboldt
Allen, Charles R. Pte 26-Sep-16 16-Oct-14 2 WWI casualty - France Govan Saskatoon Phoenix
Allen, Eldon Wells Pte August 15, 1917 October 1, 1917 6 WWI casualty - France North Battleford Saskatoon Phoenix
Allen, Enock Edgar 1/18/1922 1/20/1922 15 sp: Allan, Edward in story Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Allen, Florence Irene "Flossie" Arnold Mrs. Roy February 23, 1917 March 10, 1917 14 Meota Saskatoon Daily Star
Allen, Frank Sgt. Gun. 12/12/1942 12/19/1942 12 WWII KIA - mltry obit Dec. 23, pg. 15
Allen, Harry Pte 27-Sep-16 11-Oct-16 2 WWI casualty - France Fort Qu'Appelle Saskatoon Phoenix
Allen, Hazel Marian 9/23/1935 9/25/1935 15 Kerrobert
Allen, Helen Jane circa May 1942 5/26/1942 12
Allen, J. Dexter 6/30/1942 7/3/1942 2
Allen, James 12/7/1941 12/17/1941 23
Allen, John Herbert L.A.C. 7/7/1943 9/22/1943 14 WW II KIA
Allen, Kathleen Mary Parken circa April 1937 4/24/1937 21 White Fox
Allen, Lenora 8/16/1935 8/20/1935 13 Macklin
Allen, Leslie J. 1/30/1932 2/6/1932 4 Macklin
Allen, Margaret 4/17/1929 4/18/1929 3 & pg. 7 & Apr. 25, pg. 3 Saskatoon
Allen, Marlin 2/25/1930 2/26/1930 3 Saskatoon
Allen, Mary C. Drake Mrs. Alex 7/5/1940 7/10/1940 13
Allen, Olga Emmaline 4/26/1944 4/27/1944 2
Allen, Robert Franklin Pte November 7, 1917 December 31, 1917 7 WWI casualty - Passchendaele, Belgium Quill Lake Saskatoon Phoenix
Allen, Robert Stanley 4/27/1932 4/27/1932 3 & May 4, pg. 10 Saskatoon
Allen, Roy Pte November 11, 1917 January 31, 1918 7 WWI casualty - Passchendaele, Belgium Meota
Allen, Teresa Anne 12/1/1940 12/2/1940 3
Allen, Theressa circa November 1931 11/7/1931 13 Govan
Allen, Thomas P. Cfn. 2/8/1945 2/21/1945 10 WW II â KIA
Allen, Vera Agnes Mrs. Ernest 1/1/1942 1/2/1942 2
Allen, Wilfred George 8/4/1945 8/6/1945 11
Allen, William Dr. 5/1/1941 5/6/1941 3 news story
Allen, William Henry circa December 1942 12/21/1942 17
Allen, William Preston 10/17/1931 10/19/1931 3 news story & Oct. 26, pg. 5 Imperial
Allen, William Robert circa January 1944 1/27/1944 14
Allen, William Scythes circa February 1940 2/27/1940 12 news story
Allenbrand, Emma December 16, 1918 December 27, 1918 13 Handel
Allenbrand, Ulysses Xavier Samuel 5/13/1933 5/20/1933 17 Handel
Allenby, Alice A. Salisbury Mrs. Albert E. 1/18/1944 1/26/1944 10
Allenby, Frank 3/19/1945 3/27/1945 10
Alley, James Alexander 11/17/1914 11/19/1914 5 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Alley, Rebecca Sellers Mrs. J. A. 1/5/1933 1/6/1933 3 news story; Jan. 10, pg. 7 Saskatoon
Allie, Sid circa January 1913 1/21/1913 12 Morse Saskatoon Phoenix
Allin, John 11/9/1941 11/14/1941 19
Allin, Russell Ault Pte April 9, 1917 April 28, 1917 21 WWI casualty - Vimy, France Stoughton Saskatoon Daily Star
Allingham, Arthur Wellesley Dr. circa May 1940 5/14/1940 3
Allingham, John 8/4/1937 8/5/1937 3 Saskatoon
Allingham, Margaret Hawkins 1/3/1945 1/13/1945 14
Allison, Anne Penfield Mrs. Whatley circa February 1936 2/27/1936 15 Kerrobert
Allison, Charles E. 8/25/1919 8/26/1919 1 Regina Saskatoon Phoenix
Allison, John Elliott 4/26/1914 4/28/1914 5 sp: Ellison in obit Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Allison, Martha B. 5/18/1937 5/22/1937 21 Kerrobert
Allport, Mary Barker Morton 11/6/1939 11/17/1939 17 Arborfield
Allwood, Jack 12/13/1913 12/15/1913 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Alm, Richard Edwin Flt. Sgt. 2/25/1945 10/2/1945 3 WW II KIA
Almas, George Squire 4/4/1942 4/6/1942 2
Almasi, Mihaly Mike circa November 1937 11/26/1937 17 Otthon
Almen, Elmer 1/11/1934 1/11/1934 3 prov obit Jan. 19, pg. 17 Viscount
Almer, H. J. 2/17/1921 2/19/1921 3 Herbert Saskatoon Phoenix
Almond, Edward 12/12/1930 12/13/1930 5 news story Lloydminster
Almond, Ruth circa February 1941 2/15/1941 3
Almos, Blanche Elizabeth 7/24/1913 7/25/1913 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Almusa, Toivo Alexander 2/23/1937 3/1/1937 13 prov obit Mar. 3, pg. 11 Margo
Alspaugh, William Ervin 6/22/1936 6/30/1936 17 Mayfair
Alston, Robert Young Pte January 19, 1917 January 26, 1917 3 WWI casualty - France Prince Albert Saskatoon Phoenix
Altermatt, Margaret Lutz 8/24/1940 8/30/1940 15
Althouse, Clara 11/20/1940 11/28/1940 15 prov obit Nov. 30, pg. 17
Althouse, Roy Andrew 1/2/1942 1/9/1942 11
Althouse, Vivian Irene 2/9/1942 2/21/1942 19
Altman, Paul Pte October 2, 1918 October 10, 1918 13 WWI casualty -Hampshire, England Mortlach
Altmeier, Jacob 8/13/1929 8/17/1929 13 sp: Altmeyer in obit Leipzig
Alton, George Pte 11-Nov-16 25-Nov-16 2 WWI casualty - France Semans Saskatoon Phoenix
Alton, Lucinda 5/26/1940 5/31/1940 19
Altwasser, Euphrosine 3/23/1929 3/25/1929 9 Weyburn
Alvarsen, C. 7/2/1908 7/4/1908 2 Prince Albert
Alvis, Arthur 1/18/1943 1/19/1943 2
Alvis, Sarah 11/2/1922 11/2/1922 3 sp: Alvin in story Dunfermline Saskatoon Daily Star
Always, Mabel Hazel 9/13/1913 9/15/1913 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Amas. Rachel Thompson 9/2/1932 9/3/1932 7 news story Qu'Appelle
Amble, Olive Shirley 4/28/1942 5/16/1942 17
Ament, Allen Albert 10/16/1939 10/20/1939 14 Glidden
Ament, Noah April 14, 1917 April 16, 1917 2 Holbeck Saskatoon Phoenix
Ames, George William circa April 1934 4/20/1934 19 Lucky Lake
Ames, W. F. 11/23/1908 11/23/1908 1 & Nov. 24, pg. 2 & Nov. 25, pg. 1 Rosthern
Ames, William Ernest Billy 4/2/1930 4/3/1930 12 Bladworth
Amey, Edward Milton 11/22/1945 11/23/1945 16 prov obit Dec. 3, pg. 17
Amiot, Constant 4/30/1931 5/6/1931 17 Duck Lake
Amon, Jean 8/14/1935 8/14/1935 3 news story Gravelbourg
Amor, George 10/12/1942 10/21/1942 14
Amor, Mrs. A. G. circa January 1932 1/22/1932 19 Semans
Amoss, Thomas Alfred 8/29/1929 9/3/1929 9 & Sept. 4, pg. 9 Langham
Amson, James 4/15/1935 4/15/1935 3 news story, prov obit Apr. 20, pg. 19 Radisson
Amundrud, Boel Mrs. John 8/3/1940 8/7/1940 7 prov obit Aug. 15, pg. 15
Amundsen, Henrik circa February 1929 2/14/1929 5 Watrous
Amundsen, Margaret 2/12/1933 2/13/1933 3 & Feb. 16, pg. 5 Saskatoon
Amundson, Peter Homer 3/16/1941 3/17/1941 3
Amundson, William 5/26/1930 5/26/1930 3 news story Rose Valley
Amy, Alvie Nelson 10/16/1941 10/24/1941 15
Amy, Georgina Louisa Howes 8/21/1942 8/22/1942 2
Amy, Harry Thomas Flt. Lt. 5/11/1944 4/27/1945 3 WWII â KIA
Amy, Myron Antcliff Billy 11/28/1937 12/3/1937 19 Watrous
Anaka, Simeon Sam 11/28/1936 11/30/1936 3 Ebenezer
Anaka, Theodore (Todar?) 9/14/1934 9/15/1934 3 news story Stenen
Ancell, Edith M. Mrs. Theodore 2/10/1939 2/15/1939 13 news story
Ancell, Theodore 8/13/1936 8/18/1936 13 news story Nokomis
Andahl, Alice 3/10/1944 3/13/1944 2
Andahl, Annie 6/24/1944 6/26/1944 2
Andersen, Arthur Herman 11/17/1942 11/18/1942 2
Anderson, A. H. circa October 1937 10/20/1937 11 Major
Anderson, Abner Adolph Pte October 28, 1917 November 13, 1917 10 WWI casualty - Passchendaele, Belgium Halbrite Saskatoon Daily Star
Anderson, Absolom Pte 26-Dec-16 29-Dec-16 2 WWI casualty - England Moose Jaw Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Agnes Robb circa April 1932 4/13/1932 18 Simpson
Anderson, Agnes 10/15/1937 10/19/1937 13 news story Melville
Anderson, Agnes 5/20/1939 5/22/1939 3 prov obit May 27, pg. 21 Langham
Anderson, Alec 9/10/1935 9/14/1935 13 Harris
Anderson, Alexander 10/13/1938 10/20/1938 4 news story Emma Lake
Anderson, Alexander 1/22/1941 1/30/1941 14 news story
Anderson, Alfred Leonard 6/8/1942 6/9/1942 2 prov obit June 16, pg. 16
Anderson, Alice Patton 10/28/1930 11/1/1930 17 Kinistino
Anderson, Alice Cordelia circa February 1934 2/12/1934 13 Valparaiso
Anderson, Allen 6/2/1931 6/11/1931 17 Ruddell
Anderson, Andrew 5/7/1938 5/9/1938 3 prov obit May 14, pg. 17 Radisson
Anderson, Andrew 6/10/1945 7/3/1945 13
Anderson, Andrew 5/17/1930 5/19/1930 3 news story & May 27, 1930 Bresaylor
Anderson, Andrew G. 8/14/1943 8/21/1943 14
Anderson, Angus Merkley 11/20/1921 11/22/1921 12 err: burial at Mariatown, Ont. not Montreal Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Anderson, Anna 5/7/1939 5/8/1939 3 Wainwright
Anderson, Annie Gibney circa April 1933 4/11/1933 13 Sturgis
Anderson, Annie Leatherland 8/29/1931 9/5/1931 18 Ruddell
Anderson, Annie Pollock 6/28/1934 6/29/1934 4 news story Prince Albert
Anderson, Annie Kristine Berg 2/16/1937 2/18/1937 4 news story Watrous
Anderson, Anton 9/16/1939 9/16/1939 3 news story Saskatoon
Anderson, Anton William 6/24/1944 6/26/1944 2
Anderson, Arthur 8/7/1938 8/8/1938 3 news story Prince Albert
Anderson, Arthur 4/25/1944 4/27/1944 2
Anderson, Arthur circa December 1933 12/21/1933 13 Cando
Anderson, Arthur 9/14/1907 9/18/1907 1 Midale Daily Phoenix (1907)
Anderson, Arthur Ronald circa May 1931 5/29/1931 22 Big River
Anderson, Betsy S. 3/15/1932 3/18/1932 10 news story Yorkton
Anderson, Blake 6/9/1914 6/10/1914 3 Watrous Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Burpee James circa January 1937 1/12/1937 12 Silton
Anderson, Carl Werner Pte October 11, 1918 November 11, 1918 11 WWI casualty- France Saskatoon
Anderson, Carle S. 9/21/1912 9/23/1912 12 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Carol 3/11/1945 3/13/1945 11
Anderson, Charles 4/22/1942 5/1/1942 17
Anderson, Charles circa August 1922 9/2/1922 23 Blucher Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Charles August circa June 1929 6/15/1929 13 Dinsmore
Anderson, Charles Bethune 9/18/1941 9/19/1941 3 news story
Anderson, Charles Frederick 5/17/1943 5/27/1943 14 news story May 17, pg. 3
Anderson, Charles J. 10/12/1929 10/12/1929 3 & Oct. 14, pg. 6 Perdue
Anderson, Charlie Albert 8/3/1941 8/9/1941 15
Anderson, Clarence Cameron Cpl. 9/22/1944 10/5/1944 11 WWII KIA
Anderson, David A. 4/12/1943 4/13/1943 2
Anderson, David A. circa June 1930 6/20/1930 17 Flaxcombe
Anderson, David Graham 3/29/1921 4/5/1921 15 Theodore Saskatoon Daily Star
Anderson, David Maurice F.O. 9/24/1943 9/29/1943 13 WWII KIA
Anderson, Dena Peterson 2/23/1937 2/24/1937 3 Naicam
Anderson, Duncan circa December 1938 12/19/1938 15 Norbury
Anderson, Earl Stuming 5/14/1940 5/15/1940 3
Anderson, Edna Amanda Youngren circa December 1931 12/12/1931 12 Canwood
Anderson, Edward Spr. 2/17/1943 2/19/1943 2 WWII news story pg 3
Anderson, Edward 8/10/1932 8/15/1932 13 Lanigan
Anderson, Edward 1/26/1908 1/28/1908 1 Fillmore
Anderson, Edward W. 1/23/1932 1/25/1932 7 Humboldt
Anderson, Edwin Buckley 5/23/1912 5/25/1912 3 Vanscoy Daily Phoenix
Anderson, Edwin Hjalmar 1/2/1931 1/2/1931 3 news story Saskatoon
Anderson, Egill 12/12/1938 12/21/1938 17 Leslie
Anderson, Elizabeth Mrs. James 2/23/1930 2/28/1930 11 news story Saskatoon
Anderson, Elizabeth 3/4/1913 3/8/1913 13 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Elizabeth Mrs. T. E. 4/21/1920 4/22/1920 3 & Apr. 24, pg. 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Anderson, Emelie Sophia 9/6/1944 9/9/1944 2
Anderson, Emma 12/28/1934 1/2/1935 17 Broadview
Anderson, Florence 11/8/1929 11/16/1929 19 Demaine
Anderson, Florende Bride 1/27/1935 1/28/1935 3 prov obit Feb. 2, pg. 17 Swanson
Anderson, Frances 1/16/1945 1/18/1945 13
Anderson, Francis Joseph "Frank" Lnc Cpl January 25, 1917 March 2, 1917 13 WWI casualty - France Rosetown Saskatoon Daily Star
Anderson, Frank 3/1/1940 3/8/1940 17
Anderson, Frank A. 12/29/1943 12/30/1943 2
Anderson, Fred 4/19/1937 4/19/1937 3 news story Kinley
Anderson, G. 3/23/1943 4/13/1943 10
Anderson, George W. circa April 1942 4/20/1942 11
Anderson, Gordon 11/1/1937 11/1/1937 3 news story Southey
Anderson, Gordon John L.A.C. 12/20/1944 12/28/1944 3 WWII
Anderson, Grace 4/19/1939 4/21/1939 3 Dinsmore
Anderson, Gudborg "Gertrude" Thorsteinson Mrs. Charles 8/11/1919 8/12/1919 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Gunter circa March 1913 3/18/1913 1 Prince Albert Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Gustaf 8/11/1933 8/16/1933 13 Hanley
Anderson, Harriett Elizabeth 4/26/1913 April 28, 1913, 10 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Harry 12/30/1933 12/30/1933 3 news story No. Battleford
Anderson, Helga Holen 11/11/1935 11/16/1935 19 Fosston
Anderson, Ida Caroline Johnson Mrs. Henry 7/14/1937 7/15/1937 3 prov obit Jul. 26, pg. 7 Arelee
Anderson, Jacob 8/6/1932 8/10/1932 4 news story Asquith
Anderson, James 12/26/1938 12/27/1938 3 Saskatoon
Anderson, James 3/5/1943 3/10/1942 11
Anderson, James 12/6/1930 12/6/1930 3 news story Saltcoats
Anderson, James 3/14/1907 3/16/1907 1 No. Battleford Daily Phoenix (1907)
Anderson, James 11/11/1915 11/13/1915 3 Onion Lake Saskatoon Daily Star
Anderson, James Pte September 29, 1918 November 2, 1918 2 WWI casualty- France Moose Jaw
Anderson, James J. circa January 1941 1/20/1941 3
Anderson, James L. 6/18/1940 6/25/1940 14
Anderson, James Norman 8/28/1931 9/1/1931 9 Craik
Anderson, Janie Mrs. W. E. 12/6/1930 12/8/1930 3 Saskatoon
Anderson, Jennie 4/7/1943 4/7/1943 2
Anderson, Jessie 12/29/1942 12/30/1942 2
Anderson, Johanna Johns 11/29/1935 11/30/1935 4 news story Regina
Anderson, John 12/9/1940 12/10/1940 3
Anderson, John circa December 1934 12/12/1934 15 Strongfield
Anderson, John 11/30/1931 12/3/1931 14 Fairmount
Anderson, John 6/2/1929 6/3/1929 9 Saskatoon
Anderson, John 7/26/1907 7/29/1907 1 Watertown Daily Phoenix (1907)
Anderson, John September 24,1908 12/3/1908 1 Kinistino
Anderson, John Pte Moores, Emmanuel 5/18/1915 6/4/1915 5 WWI casualty - 16th Batt.- Vimy Perdue Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, John Eric 6/26/1930 6/26/1930 3 & Jun. 30, pg. 5 Saskatoon
Anderson, John F. 7/3/1938 7/5/1938 3 prov obit Jul. 11, pg.13 Guernsey
Anderson, John H. 5/17/1933 5/18/1933 3 news story & May 22, pg. 7 Saskatoon
Anderson, Josephine 2/28/1940 2/29/1940 3 prov obit Mar. 6, pg. 14
Anderson, Karin 3/28/1942 4/6/1942 11
Anderson, Katrina 4/1/1938 4/8/1938 11 news story Outlook
Anderson, Kermit 6/26/1941 6/27/1941 2
Anderson, Knut 12/19/1937 12/20/1937 3 news story Prince Albert
Anderson, Knute Olaf circa November 1935 12/4/1935 13 Alsask
Anderson, Lawrence 12/26/1920 12/27/1920 9 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Anderson, Leonard Lawrence circa March 1936 3/9/1936 13 Naicam
Anderson, Leslie 9/6/1939 9/7/1939 4 news story & prov obit Sept. 11, pg. 13 Theodore
Anderson, Lillian Parr 11/14/1944 11/17/1944 2
Anderson, Lillie Agnes 8/1/1922 8/3/1922 7 & Aug. 7, pg. 7 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Lloyd 9/15/1930 9/18/1930 9 news story & Oct. 1, pg. 3 Nokomis
Anderson, Lois Yournee 6/8/1941 6/10/1941 2
Anderson, Louisa 11/26/1930 12/4/1930 16 Sylvania
Anderson, Lydia Sundin 4/25/1938 4/26/1938 3 Macrorie
Anderson, Margaret Locke 5/28/1932 6/1/1932 16 Rocanville
Anderson, Marit Quill 7/24/1929 8/2/1929 13 Langham
Anderson, Mary Nilson 3/13/1934 3/12/1934 17 Margo
Anderson, Mary Ann Haughton 11/7/1921 11/9/1921 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Mary Bruce Nelson 5/15/1936 5/16/1936 3 Saskatoon
Anderson, Mary Elizabeth 8/1/1933 8/1/1933 3 news story; prov obit Aug. 7, pg. 13 Saltcoats
Anderson, Mary Jane Cleveland circa December 1941 12/24/1941 16
Anderson, Matthew 11/4/1921 11/8/1921 6 Radville Saskatoon Daily Star
Anderson, Mayland Pte September 29, 1917 October 5, 1917 4 WWI casualty - Bramshott, England Moosomin Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Minnie Mae Burkitt Mrs. George T. 12/5/1939 12/6/1939 3
Anderson, Mr. 3/21/1911 3/25/1911 24 Asquith
Anderson, Mrs. 12/26/1920 12/27/1920 9 Moose Jaw Saskatoon Daily Star
Anderson, Mrs. Andrew 7/5/1929 7/12/1929 15 Norbury
Anderson, Mrs. Andrew circa October 1907 10/18/1907 1 Elstow Daily Phoenix (1907)
Anderson, Mrs. Axel 7/8/1913 7/10/1913 3 Wilkie Saskatoon Daily Star
Anderson, Mrs. Malcolm circa January 1938 1/13/1938 13 Wingard
Anderson, Neil 10/11/1942 10/16/1942 19
Anderson, Nels C. 1/13/1912 1/16/1912 3 Delisle Daily Phoenix
Anderson, Newton N. J. 4/9/1915 4/10/1915 15 & Apr. 14, pg. 3 Blackley Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Nora Morlan 1/31/1933 1/31/1933 3 & Feb. 6, pg. 7 Saskatoon
Anderson, Ole 3/29/1933 4/8/1933 15 Preeceville
Anderson, Ole circa October 1939 10/23/1939 13 Radisson
Anderson, Otto 9/13/1934 9/15/1934 3 Outlook
Anderson, Paul 9/14/1907 9/18/1907 1 Midale Daily Phoenix (1907)
Anderson, Pauline 11/16/1929 11/23/1929 18 Nokomis
Anderson, Peder 9/12/1913 9/15/1913 3 Wadena Saskatoon Daily Star
Anderson, Pete circa 1917 May 17, 1917 6 Lizard Lake Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Peter circa August 1941 9/3/1941 2
Anderson, Peter circa 1917 May 12, 1917 3 body found near Batoche Prince Albert Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Peter Ernest circa May 1941 5/17/1941 17
Anderson, Philip Roblin 9/29/1942 10/9/1942 15
Anderson, Ralph 1/23/1937 1/25/1937 3 news story Melfort
Anderson, Renwick William Hunter Lt September 27, 1918 October 8, 1918 12 WWI casualty- France Silton
Anderson, Richard Paul 4/13/1920 4/13/1920 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Anderson, Robert Albert 4/10/1936 4/16/1936 15 Unity
Anderson, Rosalda 1/17/1942 1/19/1942 2
Anderson, Roy 8/30/1938 8/30/1938 3 Saskatoon
Anderson, Roy Wolseley Pte May 30, 1917 June 22, 1917 5 WWI casualty - Ypres. Belgium Craigie Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Samuel Lnc Cpl March 1, 1917 October 9, 1917 4 WWI casualty - France Turtleford Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Sarah Alice Mrs. John W. 7/31/1939 8/7/1939 13 Ruddell
Anderson, Selma Erickson 5/17/1943 5/27/1943 14 news story May 17, pg. 3
Anderson, Sigrid circa March 1938 3/28/1938 13 Lanigan
Anderson, Simeon L. circa May 1943 5/27/1943 14
Anderson, son of Ole circa December 1918 1/3/1919 6 Hawarden Saskatoon Daily Star
Anderson, Stanley 9/14/1907 9/18/1907 1 Midale Daily Phoenix (1907)
Anderson, Stephania circa December 1938 12/28/1938 10 Leslie
Anderson, Svend Aage 4/24/1931 4/24/1931 3 news story & Apr. 30, pg. 7 Saskatoon
Anderson, Theodore circa April 1934 4/10/1934 21 Radisson
Anderson, Thomas Edward April 28, 1917 April 30, 1917 6 Silton Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Thomas M. 2/6/1942 2/10/1942 13
Anderson, Thomas Ramsey Pte September 26, 1916 May 4, 1917 4 WWI casualty - France Unity Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Thor 5/11/1941 5/12/1941 3 prov obit Jun. 9, pg. 11
Anderson, Thorne 6/12/1934 6/13/1934 3 Saskatoon
Anderson, Tonetta Amanda circa June 1942 6/24/1942 2
Anderson, Tully Wallace Lt June 4, 1917 July 23, 1917 3 WWI casualty - Avion, France Swanson Saskatoon Daily Star
Anderson, W. A. circa January 1933 1/31/1933 3 news story Readlyn
Anderson, W. F. 1/22/1912 1/24/1912 1 Nokomis Daily Phoenix
Anderson, Walter 4/2/1936 4/3/1936 3 prov obit Apr. 11, pg. 17 Asquith
Anderson, Walter 8/1/1929 8/7/1929 5 Shellbrook
Anderson, Walter Peter Lnc Cpl November 17, 1917 December 3, 1917 6 WWI casualty - Passchendaele, Belgium Regina Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, Willard Mossman 5/10/1922 5/11/1922 3 Moose Jaw Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, William 10/15/1933 10/27/1933 17 Melville
Anderson, William 4/18/1935 4/22/1935 19 Unity
Anderson, William 7/26/1941 8/2/1941 13
Anderson, William 4/20/1943 4/22/1943 2
Anderson, William circa June 1936 6/8/1936 13 news story Melville
Anderson, William 4/5/1913 4/14/1913 3 Zealandia Saskatoon Phoenix
Anderson, William Pte October 26, 1917 June 6, 1918 11 WWI casualty - Passchendaele, Belgium Duck Lake
Anderson, William Alexander Pte August 29, 1918 September 12, 1918 7 WWI casualty- France Hubbard
Anderson, William Burt 3/25/1938 3/28/1938 4 news story Estevan
Anderson, William Edmund 5/13/1938 5/31/1938 11 Lake Alma
Anderson, William F. circa May 1934 6/5/1934 13 Swanson
Andison, Bessie George 4/11/1940 4/12/1940 3 prov obit Apr. 18, pg. 15
Andison, Christina 10/21/1935 10/22/1935 3 Saskatoon
Andison, Mrs. H. 5/4/1943 5/8/1943 20
Andras, George 10/24/1932 10/24/1932 3 news story; obit Oct. 28, pg. 17 Biggar
Andre, Paul 11/12/1944 11/13/1944 2
Andreas, Martin 5/22/1911 5/26/1911 1 Vibank
Andreen, Evar Inge 8/13/1940 8/15/1940 15 news story
Andreen, Sven Peter 2/1/1932 2/3/1932 3 news story & Feb. 9, pg. 7 Allan
Andreis, Steve 9/18/1943 9/20/1943 10
Andres, Anna Linda 7/3/1943 7/5/1943 2
Andres, Arnold Richard Sgt. 8/28/1944 9/11/1944 3 WWII KIA
Andres, Gerrhard 1/11/1938 1/12/1938 3 Saskatoon
Andres, Louis Arthur 10/22/1935 10/28/1935 13 Melville
Andrew, Calvin Lewis 11/13/1929 11/18/1929 13 Maymont
Andrew, Ernest 10/1/1940 10/5/1940 21
Andrew, Lllewellyn Wilbur Chester 12/14/1943 12/21/1943 13
Andrew, Oswald Adam Pte September 7, 1916 May 31, 1017 4 WWI casualty - France Damour Saskatoon Phoenix
Andrews, Annie 1/23/1913 1/29/1913 5 Battleford Saskatoon Phoenix
Andrews, Clarence 7/15/1911 7/17/1911 1 Saskatoon
Andrews, Clarinda Emma 5/28/1934 5/29/1934 3 Saskatoon
Andrews, Edwin Frederick Pte October 8, 1916 July 10, 1917 4 WWI casualty - France Moosomin Saskatoon Phoenix
Andrews, Elizabeth 10/17/1934 10/20/1934 3 Saskatoon
Andrews, Elizah Shelton Captain 4/10/1935 4/11/1935 4 news story Saskatoon
Andrews, Frederick Thomas 5/27/1942 6/3/1942 2
Andrews, Henrietta 10/11/1939 10/11/1939 3 news story Oct. 12, pg. 3 Maymont
Andrews, Henry Cpl Edith November 3, 1917 November 28, 1917 13 WWI casualty - Passchendaele, Belgium Tisdale Saskatoon Daily Star
Andrews, James Vincent 2/4/1938 2/7/1938 3 Saskatoon
Andrews, Jock circa September 1909 9/25/1909 12 Prince Albert
Andrews, John Jack 12/12/1936 12/17/1936 15 Unity
Andrews, Miss 4/20/1929 4/23/1929 9 Wakaw
Andrews, Mrs. Norman Johnston 10/29/1932 11/3/1931 14 Spinney Hill
Andrews, Samuel 12/2/1931 12/7/1931 7 Cheviot
Andrews, Wilbur William Rev 8/6/1922 8/8/1922 3 Regina Saskatoon Phoenix
Andrews, William 2/6/1935 2/7/1935 3 prov obit Feb. 18, pg. 13 Tisdale
Andrewski, Thomas 1/24/1934 1/25/1934 3 news story Stenen
Androsin, Nick circa March 1943 3/12/1943 15 WWII â Flt. Instrctr
Andrus, Ewart Luvurn 7/12/1937 7/13/1937 3 news story Star City
Andrus, Mary Helenev 3/11/1935 3/18/1935 13 Star City
Andrushko, Fred Fedko Andrusko circa January 1937 1/18/1937 7 https://wdmprairiegamble.com/andrusko-fred/ Radisson
Andrusiak, Alex 3/14/1935 3/16/1935 3 news story & Mar. 16, pg. 4 Theodore
Andrusiek, Alex I. 1/28/1943 2/8/1943 10
Andrusyshyn, Mike Andrew Endruzczen, Mike 2/16/1939 2/25/1939 15
Andrychuk, Annie 12/26/1941 12/27/1941 3
Andvaag, Ellen 10/8/1941 10/14/1941 15
Angel, Fanny Humphries 6/13/1931 6/15/1931 3 Saskatoon
Angell, Maud Beatrice 12/8/1944 12/9/1944 2
Angell, Valerie Beatrice 1/2/1937 1/4/1937 3 news story Saskatoon
Angelopoulos, Spyro 4/14/1929 4/16/1929 7 sp: Ageloupos in obit; & Apr. 20, p.17 Landis
Angelstad, A. Melvin 7/4/1941 7/9/1941 12
Angevin, Lethrop 2/23/1938 3/4/1938 17 Humboldt
Angus, Allan Brander Cpl September 1, 1918 September 24, 1918 12 WWI casualty- France Francis
Angus, Allison 3/4/1940 3/4/1940 3
Angus, Ann Maria 11/29/1941 12/8/1941 11
Angus, Dorothy May 12/28/1912 12/31/1912 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Angus, Gerald Richard 10/3/1937 10/4/1937 3 Aberdeen
Anholt, Lars 7/28/1935 8/3/1935 15 Outlook
Ankelwich, Thomas 11/21/1929 11/22/1929 3 & Nov. 25, pg. 11 Kelliher
Annabel, Wilbur Fiske 5/14/1933 5/19/1933 19 Madison
Annable, John 9/2/1922 9/6/1922 3 Sturgeon Valley Saskatoon Daily Star
Annable, Joshua Brownell Josh 1/1/1938 1/3/1938 3 news story Moose Jaw
Annan, Kate August 21 1913 8/22/1913 2 & Aug. 23, pg. 3 Sterling Park Saskatoon Daily Star
Annand, Kate Dorothy 5/21/1912 5/22/1912 10 Saskatoon Daily Phoenix
Annersley, Frank circa summer 1927 8/26/1930 3 news story Dodsland
Annesley, Howard William 7/20/1921 7/21/1921 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Annesley, Joseph Aston Pte February 7, 1918 February 16, 1918 3 WWI casualty - France Saskatoon
Annett, Albert Edward 7/11/1940 7/19/1940 11 news story
Anselmi, Norbert 6/7/1932 6/8/1932 17 news story Regina
Anshelm, Carl 3/19/1945 3/22/1945 15
Anstett, Hilda May Anna Walker 2/17/1915 2/18/1915 3 sp: Anslett in ad; clssfd ad Clarkboro Saskatoon Phoenix
Antayna, Paul 4/4/1931 4/14/1931 13 Tisdale
Anthoney, Edna Eileen 1/16/1938 1/17/1938 3 news story Saskatoon
Anthoney, William Richard 9/11/1944 9/12/1944 2
Anthony, Ivylene Carpenter December 4, 1918 December 6, 1918 9 Stranraer
Anthony, Johnny 11/23/1935 11/30/1935 3 news story & Feb. 5, 1936, pg. 3 Goldfield
Anthony, Mervin 11/27/1933 12/11/1933 3 news story Prince Albert
Anthony, Samuel 10/9/1939 10/16/1939 13 news story Marengo
Anticknap, Joseph June 17, 1917 June 30, 1917 7 Regina Saskatoon Phoenix
Anton, Andreen 9/20/1919 9/22/1919 3 & Sept. 23 & 26, pg. 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Anton, George circa January 1919 2/20/1919 3 died in German prison camp Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Antonia, Monica 3/30/1912 4/1/1912 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Antonia, Stanley 9/20/1931 9/25/1931 3 news story Rama
Antonio, Michael 6/26/1930 7/2/1930 13 Eston
Antoniuk, Martha 4/19/1937 4/21/1937 3 Saskatoon
Antoniuk, Mike 6/16/1933 6/21/1933 15 Ituna
Antonuk, Mary 9/1/1937 9/2/1937 3 Saskatoon
Antony, Thomas Pte. 8/14/1944 10/21/1944 3 WWII KIA
Anvie, Leo 1/7/1935 1/7/1935 3 news story Vawn
Anvoots, Alice Evelyn 9/3/1935 9/4/1935 3 Saskatoon
Anvoots, Michael Martin 1/6/1931 1/6/1931 3 & Jan. 8, pg. 3 Saskatoon
Anweiler, Christine 11/23/1943 11/24/1943 2
Anweiler, John 3/6/1934 3/7/1934 6 news story Melville
Anweiler, Philip 9/29/1935 9/30/1935 3 Clavet
Apicchapace 5/6/1906 5/12/1906 8 & Jun. 6 / 8; S'toon Capital May 12 / 8 Duck Lake S'toon Capital
Aplecorn, George 7/6/1940 7/11/1940 11 news story
Aplin, Arthur William 2/2/1935 2/4/1935 3 Vonda
Appelgren, Charles William 5/20/1921 5/25/1921 19 sp: Applegren in story Pambrun Saskatoon Daily Star
Apperley, Mrs. Ray circa December 1943 12/28/1943 12
Apperley, Ray 3/7/1938 3/11/1938 15 Pelly
Appleby, Annie Maud 9/15/1942 9/16/1942 2
Appleby, Donald Alexander 10/16/1941 10/17/1941 2
Appleby, George 6/30/1912 7/2/1912 1 Reg. cyclone victim & Jul. 13, pg. 24 Regina Daily Phoenix
Appleby, George October 16, 1918 October 16, 1918 3 & Oct. 21, pg. 3 Saskatoon
Appleby, Isabelle June 1/8/1933 1/9/1933 3 news story Estevan
Appleby, Sidney November 18, 1918 November 18, 1918 3 Sutherland
Appleton, W. H. 9/11/1945 9/13/1945 3 news story
Apps, Carl 12/21/1937 12/22/1937 3 news story Mossbank
Apps, John Pte April 12, 1917 May 15, 1917 3 WWI casualty - Vimy, France Preeceville Saskatoon Phoenix
Apted, Rudland Henry Pte September 29, 1918 October 31, 1918 13 WWI casualty- France Prince Albert
Arany, Joseph 10/17/1929 10/18/1929 5 Melfort
Arbique, Mary Coates Mrs. George 1/3/1941 1/9/1941 13
Arbon, George Pte 28-Sep-16 17-Oct-16 9 WWI casualty - France Biggar Saskatoon Daily Star
Arcand, Emma 4/17/1937 4/22/1937 19 Meota
Arcand, Francis 4/12/1931 4/13/1931 2 news story Tompkins
Arcand, George Aurele circa March 1939 3/23/1939 15 news story
Arcand, Wilfred George circa May 1936 5/16/1936 19 Delmas
Archambault, Peter Bolton 2/12/1941 2/13/1941 3 news story
Archer, Fred 9/9/1938 9/10/1938 3 news story Saskatoon
Archer, John Pte 27-Sep-16 October 26 1916 6 WWI casualty - France Barrier Lake Saskatoon Phoenix
Archer, Lucille 11/3/1940 11/4/1940 3
Archer, Phillip Bibby December 3, 1917 December 5, 1917 9 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Archer, Thomas circa November 1932 11/17/1932 6 Sturgis
Archibald, Clara May 6/3/1933 6/10/1933 15 Zealandia
Archibald, Jacob Layton 12/14/1920 12/14/1920 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Archibald, James circa April 1936 4/29/1936 20 Biggar
Archibald, John MacKenzie 4/4/1915 4/5/1915 3 clssfd ad Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Archibald, Louise Brock 10/25/1930 10/25/1930 3 news story & Oct. 27 / 9 & 28 / 7 Saskatoon
Archibald, Maxine Elizabeth 8/8/1913 8/8/1913 2 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Archibald, Robert Arthur 11/27/1922 12/5/1922 3 Regina Saskatoon Daily Star
Archibald, William 8/15/1931 8/17/1931 3 news story St. Brieux
Arcus, James 7/28/1945 7/30/1945 13 news story, July 30, pg. 3
Ardill, Glen 6/29/1931 7/3/1931 6 news story Marchwell
Ardington, Ward 2/8/1939 2/9/1939 3
Arend, Matthew 12/22/1939 12/26/1939 3 news story
Areshenkoff, Mary 6/23/1938 6/24/1938 3 news story Wadena
Argue, Anna Mae Thompson 4/26/1922 5/1/1922 12 Dinsmore Saskatoon Daily Star
Argue, Betty 8/11/1936 8/11/1936 3 news story & Aug. 11, pg. 3 Saskatoon
Argue, Emily 2/8/1942 2/9/1942 2
Argue, Ernest Norman 8/13/1936 8/14/1936 3 news story Saskatoon
Argue, Henry Edmund 8/17/1919 8/21/1919 13 Hanley Saskatoon Daily Star
Argue, John 11/13/1940 11/18/1940 12
Argue, Margaret Browning Mrs. J. R. 11/13/1937 11/13/1937 3 prov obit Nov. 18, pg. 17 Lanigan
Argue, Margret Helen 6/12/1933 6/12/1933 3 news story & Jun. 15, pg. 5 Saskatoon
Argue, Richard 1/18/1942 1/19/1942 2
Argue, Roy 12/16/1943 12/17/1943 3
Argue, Thomas Alvy 9/9/1932 9/10/1932 3 news story Saskatoon
Arin, Jacob 6/23/1941 6/28/1941 17
Arkell, Margaret McKillican 12/5/1939 12/6/1939 3
Arkley, Annie circa June 1941 6/23/1941 11
Armatage, Linton Charles Cpl. 6/6/1944 7/5/1944 13 WWII KIA
Armit, Mrs. circa June 1932 6/30/1932 3 Environ
Armitage, Alexander Howard Dr. 12/26/1942 12/28/1942 2 news story pg. 3 & Dec. 30, pg. 3
Armitage, Donald Joseph 3/19/1919 3/19/1919 2 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Armitage, Edwin Henry 3/1/1941 3/6/1941 3 prov obit Mar. 8, pg. 17
Armitage, Emma 8/14/1934 8/21/1934 13 Adanac
Armitage, Hanna May March 30, 1918 April 1, 1918 3 Saskatoon
Armitage, Harold George MM Cpl October 1, 1918 October 21, 1918 7 WWI casualty- France Pontrilas
Armitage, John 3/26/1943 3/29/1943 10
Armitage, Walter Job 11/1/1939 11/1/1939 11 Adanac
Armour, Angus 4/5/1933 4/10/1933 13 Foam Lake
Armour, Evelyn Sarah Evans 3/25/1929 3/26/1929 7 Regina
Armour, Hugh 3/25/1929 3/26/1929 7 Regina
Armour, John James 11/19/1934 11/20/1934 3 news story Saskatoon
Armour, Marlene Alice 12/25/1935 12/27/1935 3 news story Nipawin
Armour, Mrs. James 2/16/1945 2/17/1945 18
Armour, Sarah Jane Sharman 6/24/1930 6/25/1930 3 & Jun. 27, pg. 18 Saskatoon
Armour, Theodore Frederick Teddy 12/25/1935 12/27/1935 3 news story Nipawin
Armsden, John Kenneth 12/17/1912 12/19/1912 7 Evesham Saskatoon Phoenix
Armstrong, Alex 5/9/1914 5/9/1914 1 Macklin Saskatoon Daily Star
Armstrong, Andrew Alexander Pte August 23, 1917 September 11, 1917 13 WWI casualty - France Govan Saskatoon Daily Star
Armstrong, Andrew Johnathon 4/18/1936 4/20/1936 3 Brooksby
Armstrong, Ann Katherine 9/6/1935 9/13/1935 15 Star City
Armstrong, Archibald Jerry 5/19/1933 5/22/1933 15 news story & May 23, pg. 3 Brock
Armstrong, Catherine Ann 5/18/1936 5/18/1936 3 Quill Lake
Armstrong, Christopher circa October 1941 10/13/1941 13
Armstrong, Christopher Robert 8/18/1934 8/20/1934 3 Saskatoon
Armstrong, Clemina 4/2/1929 4/9/1929 5 Herschel
Armstrong, Clothilde Schindler Mrs. S. F. 3/18/1939 3/28/1939 10
Armstrong, Dan 6/20/1921 6/23/1921 3 & Jun 25, pg. 3 & Nov. 1, pg. 3 Paradise Hill Saskatoon Phoenix
Armstrong, Donald Edmund 3/24/1930 3/24/1930 3 news story & Mar. 25, pg. 5 Regina
Armstrong, Earl Victor 3/24/1919 3/25/1919 2 & Mar. 28, pg. 3 & Mar. 24, pg. 3, DS Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Armstrong, Edna Tate 4/14/1913 4/15/1913 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Armstrong, Edward Pte 4-Nov-16 23-Nov-16 2 WWI casualty - France Regina Saskatoon Phoenix
Armstrong, Eila May 10/8/1914 10/9/1914 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Armstrong, Elizabeth 3/24/1934 3/29/1934 17 Aberdeen
Armstrong, Everett 7/25/1938 7/29/1938 11 Sonningdale
Armstrong, Frank 7/20/1937 7/20/1937 3 news story & Jul. 19, pg. 3 Regina
Armstrong, Frank 12/18/1941 12/26/1941 11
Armstrong, Frank B. 1/22/1938 1/24/1938 3 Saskatoon
Armstrong, Fred 5/12/1933 5/15/1933 3 news story May 19, pg. 3 Saskatoon
Armstrong, George 3/15/1940 3/16/1940 3 prov obit Mar. 23, pg. 16
Armstrong, George 7/2/1943 7/12/1943 10
Armstrong, Henry A. Harry 6/21/1944 7/3/1944 16
Armstrong, Irvine Carrick Tlgrphr. 3/26/1941 3/27/1941 3 news story WWII KIA & Apr. 7, pg. 3
Armstrong, J. circa April 1939 4/13/1939 11 Meadow Lake
Armstrong, John 11/24/1943 12/6/1943 10
Armstrong, John Campbell 12/11/1935 12/12/1935 3 prov obit Dec. 19, pg. 15 Macrorie
Armstrong, John Martin 9/17/1940 9/19/1940 3
Armstrong, John Stewart Pte November 11, 1917 December 11, 1917 7 WWI casualty - Passchendaele, Belgium Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Armstrong, Mamie 11/7/1929 11/8/1929 3 & Nov. 18, pg. 3 & Dec. 10, pg. 6 Saskatoon
Armstrong, Margaret Adeline 11/17/1929 11/18/1929 3 Neilburg
Armstrong, Maria 6/23/1931 6/27/1931 19 & Jul. 4, pg. 19 Govan
Armstrong, Mary J. 3/8/1942 3/16/1942 12
Armstrong, Mary Woods 8/23/1933 8/25/1933 3 Lake Lenore
Armstrong, Marybell 4/4/1929 4/5/1929 3 Biggar
Armstrong, Matthew circa June 1907 6/8/1907 17 Manitou Lake Daily Phoenix (1907)
Armstrong, Mr. circa November 1917 November 27, 1917 9 Juniata Saskatoon Daily Star
Armstrong, Mrs. E. 11/26/1940 11/29/1940 15
Armstrong, Mrs. F. J. 12/21/1921 12/24/1921 6 Windthorst Saskatoon Daily Star
Armstrong, Mrs. Frank 3/2/1944 3/13/1944 10
Armstrong, Mrs. Harry McFadyen 1/11/1919 2/3/1919 8 & Feb. 8, pg. 22 Milden Saskatoon Daily Star
Armstrong, Percival "Percy" Cpl 15-Sep-16 3-Oct-16 3 WWI casualty - France Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Armstrong, Ralph Arthur 2/11/1945 2/13/1945 11
Armstrong, Richard 8/15/1912 8/17/1912 1 Gravelbourg Daily Phoenix
Armstrong, Robert 3/9/1922 3/11/1922 1 Expanse Saskatoon Phoenix
Armstrong, Robert James 11/16/1932 11/28/1932 4 Star City
Armstrong, Robert John 7/24/1931 7/31/1931 21 Amazon
Armstrong, Robert John Pte April 28, 1917 May 21, 1917 2 WWI casualty - France Elbow Saskatoon Daily Star
Armstrong, Roland Ryerson 1/25/1940 1/27/1940 3
Armstrong, Russell Pte 27-Jun-16 14-Jul-16 2 WWI casualty - Belgium Yellow Grass Saskatoon Phoenix
Armstrong, Samuel S. 4/2/1936 4/6/1936 13 Melfort
Armstrong, Sarah 5/30/1932 6/2/1932 13 Aberdeen
Armstrong, Thelma 8/12/1938 8/13/1938 3 Perdue
Armstrong, Ula Marie 6/8/1942 6/9/1942 2
Armstrong, Victoria Maria 5/13/1941 5/15/1941 2
Armstrong, Walter circa January 1939 1/23/1939 11
Armstrong, Walter Douglas C.S.M. 2/16/1945 3/20/1945 10 WWII â KIA
Armstrong, William circa February 1941 2/6/1941 12
Armstrong, William C. 5/27/1941 5/28/1941 2
Armstrong, William Earl Pte May 4, 1917 May 21, 1917 6 WWI casualty - Vimy, France Crooked River Saskatoon Phoenix
Armstrong, William John 8/29/1940 9/4/1940 15
Arnason, Bjarni 1/22/1942 1/30/1942 19
Arnason, Helgi 1/16/1929 1/23/1929 13 Bredenbury
Arndt, Albert 1/31/1933 2/1/1933 3 Saskatoon
Arndt, Fred 8/12/1934 8/15/1934 13 Melville
Arndt, John 8/12/1942 8/22/1942 15
Arneson, Clifton Clarence 5/7/1929 5/8/1929 3 Cando
Arneson, Ole November 9, 1918 November 9, 1918 11 Saskatoon
Arnett, Mary Kathleen 8/11/1913 8/12/1913 3 Lumsden Saskatoon Daily Star
Arnick, John circa spring 1933 11/18/1933 3 news story Weldon
Arnold, Andrew 1/15/1914 1/16/1914 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Arnold, Charlene W. 3/21/1943 3/24/1943 2
Arnold, Charles 6/19/1922 6/22/1922 3 sp: Armold in story Willows Saskatoon Phoenix
Arnold, David 9/11/1939 9/16/1939 12 Ruddell
Arnold, Edgar Walter 9/3/1942 9/5/1942 2 prov obit Sept. 10, pg 14
Arnold, Edward Eddington "Daniel" 11/6/1922 11/9/1922 10 North Battleford Saskatoon Phoenix
Arnold, Elizabeth 2/10/1929 2/16/1929 15 Birsay
Arnold, Ernest Vance Pte 6-Jun-16 19-Jun-16 7 WWI casualty - Belgium Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Arnold, Ernest William Pte 14-Apr-16 29-Apr-16 7 WWI casualty - Ypres, Belgium Moose Jaw Saskatoon Phoenix
Arnold, Evelyn Gertrude 3/25/1912 3/26/1912 3 Saskatoon Daily Phoenix
Arnold, Florent Georges Maj. 1/13/1930 1/14/1930 3 Regina
Arnold, James Henry 6/6/1914 6/8/1914 1 & Jun. 10, pg. 6 Kamsack Saskatoon Phoenix
Arnold, Jasper Newton 10/10/1932 10/15/1932 17 Evesham
Arnold, John 4/14/1938 4/14/1938 3 Regina
Arnold, Keith Flt. Lt. 7/25/1941 7/29/1941 3 news story WWII
Arnold, Lavada Lurene 4-Dec-16 5-Dec-16 3 sp: Luvada in obit Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Arnold, Oliver 7/10/1931 7/11/1931 3 news story Regina
Arnold, Richard Pte July 29, 1917 August 13, 1917 6 Vanguard Saskatoon Phoenix
Arnold, Richard Henry Pte February 27, 1917 March 7, 1917 6 WWI casualty - France Hyas Saskatoon Phoenix
Arnold, Robert Clare circa October 1932 10/28/1932 17 Wadena
Arnold, Robert Clarence circa December 1933 12/22/1933 17 Wadena
Arnold, Sarah Ann 2/23/1933 3/1/1933 15 DâArcy
Arnold, Sherman circa September 1941 9/11/1941 15
Arnold, Theresa H. Volk 8/21/1931 8/27/1931 14 Spruce Lake
Arnold, Verna Mrs. Emil 10/29/1935 11/1/1935 3 Craik
Arnold, Victor Charles P.O. 5/5/1941 5/6/1941 3 WWII KIA news story & May 7, pg. 3 & 5
Arnold, Vurina (Verna) 10/29/1935 10/29/1935 3 Craik
Arnold, William 7/24/1938 7/27/1938 15 prov obit Jul. 30, pg. 17 Kelfield
Arnold, William L. 6/21/1938 6/25/1938 17 Melville
Arnold, William Quincy July 11, 1917 July 12, 1917 7 Langham Saskatoon Phoenix
Arnoldi, John Rodger Gnnr 9-Jun-16 24-Jun-16 3 WWI casualty - Belgium Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Arnot, Peter Nichol 10/11/1921 10/12/1921 3 Regina Saskatoon Phoenix
Arnott, Alex J. 4/16/1933 4/22/1933 17 Pelly
Arnott, Elizabeth 12/21/1932 12/21/1932 3 & Dec. 22, pg. 5 Saskatoon
Arnott, Harry circa March 1933 3/7/1933 3 news story Henribourg
Arnott, Mamie M. circa February 1940 3/4/1940 13
Arnott, Mary 11/13/1934 11/14/1934 3 Saskatoon
Arnott, William 1/7/1935 1/11/1935 13 Watrous
Arnst, Levine 3/1/1934 3/2/1934 3 Jansen
Arquier, G.E. 8/2/1920 8/3/1920 3 & Aug. 3, pg. 3 Daily Star North Battleford Saskatoon Phoenix
Arrance, Fred circa April 1931 4/17/1931 21 Prince Albert
Arrand, Albert Edward 12/4/1937 12/6/1937 3 Cory R. M.
Arrand, Barbara Moyer 4/12/1932 4/12/1932 3 Saskatoon
Arrand, Richard James 1/2/1938 1/3/1938 3 news story Saskatoon
Arscott, Elizabeth Mildred Pryor Mrs. W. J. 5/4/1931 5/5/1931 3 & May 7, pg. 3 Bradwell
Arscott, William C. 5/27/1938 5/27/1938 3 news story Saskatoon
Arscott, William J. 12/9/1943 12/11/1943 2 prov obit pg. 20
Arscott, William J. 12/30/1943 1/3/1944 14
Arsenault, Alphonse 2/8/1942 2/16/1942 12
Arsenault, Louis Maurice 11/17/1934 11/17/1934 3 news story Saskatoon
Art, Elizabeth 10/27/1944 10/27/1944 2 news story pg. 3
Art, John 2/22/1913 2/24/1913 3 & Feb. 27, pg. 7 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Arthun, John Gehard June 20, 1917 July 3, 1917 4 Dundurn Saskatoon Phoenix
Arthur, Ann Eddley Mrs. John 5/13/1932 5/13/1932 12 & May 17, pg. 4 Saskatoon
Arthur, Annie Glass 1/6/1940 1/8/1940 3
Arthur, Catherine Minervia 4/12/1911 4/14/1911 2 Saskatoon
Arthur, Chester Allan Chet 11/1/1934 11/2/1934 3 news story; prov obit Nov. 8, pg. 15 Rosetown
Arthur, Earl Lewis 5/11/1935 5/17/1935 19 Dunblane
Arthur, Helen Marjorie 4/16/1931 4/17/1931 3 & Apr. 20, pg. 3 Saskatoon
Arthur, Kenneth Ross circa March 1936 4/7/1936 11 Loverna
Arthur, Marion Alice 2/12/1920 2/13/1920 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Arthur, Mrs. C. circa March 1931 4/6/1931 4 & Apr. 9, pg. 13 Dewar Lake
Arthur, Ronald 4/25/1933 4/25/1933 3 Grand Coulee
Arthurs, Gordon Roy 3/9/1944 3/11/1944 2
Arthurs, Rachael Maude Mrs. R. J. 12/21/1945 12/21/1945 16
Arthurs, Robert John 1/11/1939 1/11/1939 3 news story Jan. 12, pg. 3
Arthyt, Frederick 9/14/1908 9/15/1908 6 sp: Arthyr in story Saskatoon
Artish, Peter 5/15/1921 5/16/1921 3 & May 17, pg. 3 & Jun. 3, pg. 5 Watrous Saskatoon Phoenix
Arundell. Amos Henry 11/30/1945 12/5/1945 11
Asay, Burton Baker 2/17/1942 2/26/1942 19
Ascroft, Edith Joyce 11/20/1931 11/21/1931 18 & Nov. 24, pg. 13 Saskatoon
Aseltine, J. 11/4/1913 11/5/1913 10 sp: Asselltine in story Rosetown Saskatoon Phoenix
Ash, John Vivian 8/6/1943 8/9/1943 2
Ash, William 12/9/1912 12/11/1912 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Ashbee, Mary Josephine 9/26/1913 9/27/1913 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Ashburner, Elizabeth Bracklebank October 26, 1918 October 28, 1918 10 Saskatoon
Ashby or Austin, Archie November 24, 909 11/25/1909 5 Saskatoon
Ashby, John 4/30/1932 5/4/1932 5 news story Prince Albert
Ashby, Mary 11/26/1909 11/26/1909 8 Saskatoon
Ashcroft, Harry 4/2/1942 4/6/1942 11
Ashdown, Alfred 1/15/1940 1/20/1940 11
Ashdown, Elizabeth Scott 11/20/1938 12/3/1938 15 Melfort
Ashdown, Hannah Martha 11/29/1943 11/30/1943 2
Ashdown, Hazel Matilda 6/27/1915 7/3/1915 4 Asquith Saskatoon Phoenix
Ashdown, Jessie E. Mrs. Alfred 4/17/1933 4/21/1933 19 Theodore
Ashdown, William George 1/2/1944 1/15/1944 15
Ashfield, Elizabeth Millar 4/4/1929 4/5/1929 11 Moose Jaw
Ashfield, Francis 8/16/1941 8/22/1941 14
Ashford, Ann December 28,1932 1/4/1933 4 Melville
Ashley, Cecil A. 4/21/1935 5/2/1935 15 Leney
Ashley, Edna Alma Brumbaugh 12/6/1937 12/10/1937 15 news story Maymont
Ashley, Joseph Canniff 7/19/1935 7/19/1935 3 prov obit Jul. 26, pg. 17 Unity
Ashley, Richard Sydney 11/7/1935 11/14/1935 21 Lloydminster
Ashley, Ruth Louise Lt. Nur. Sitr. 6/6/1943 6/8/1943 3 WWII
Ashmead, Frankie 9/17/1929 9/20/1929 15 & Sept. 23, pg. 6 & Sept. 26, pg. 7 Pleasantdale
Ashton, Anna Grace 6/29/1930 6/30/1930 5 Saskatoon
Ashton, Barbara Mary 1/6/1922 1/9/1922 3 Zealandia Saskatoon Daily Star
Ashton, Fanny Jane 2/12/1943 2/15/1943 2
Ashton, Jack 4/14/1940 4/15/1940 3 news story
Ashton, John 2/10/1929 2/11/1929 3 Saskatoon
Ashton, John 7/14/1929 7/15/1929 7 Regina
Ashton, John Whitmore 12/13/1912 12/13/1912 7 sp: Aston in obit Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Ashton, Lester circa June 1920 6/30/1920 13 Gull Lake Saskatoon Daily Star
Ashton, William Albert circa January 1941 1/11/1941 10
Ashworth, John 1/19/1945 1/23/1945 11
Ashworth, Matt 12/8/1933 12/9/1933 3 news story Moose Jaw
Ask, Jorgen Danielsen Hodne circa November 1936 11/16/1936 3 sp: Dask in obit; prov obit Nov. 24 -11 Viscount
Ask, Olava Hegreberg Wareberg 3/25/1937 3/27/1937 3 prov obit Apr. 3, pg. 19 Viscount
Askey, Michael William P. O. 10/28/1943 11/13/1944 3 WWII KIA
Askey, Peter 12/24/1920 12/30/1920 8 Pense Saskatoon Daily Star
Aslin, Charles William 1/4/1940 1/5/1940 3
Asnin, Mike 3/12/1938 3/14/1938 3 Eatonia
Aspass, Peder Johnson 6/9/1929 6/10/1929 9 Tilney
Asperlund, Charles 9/22/1937 9/22/1937 3 No. Battleford
Asperslit, Christian Oscar 11/12/1935 11/20/1935 11 Birch Hills
Aspinall, Edith M. Mrs. George 8/18/1939 8/23/1939 13 Melville
Aspinwall, Montague Rilling 12/24/1934 1/4/1935 3 Saskatoon
Aspitund, Olaf 7/13/1913 7/15/2021 1 Regina Saskatoon Daily Star
Asplin, Janet 6/23/1912 6/25/1912 2 Moose Jaw Daily Phoenix
Assailly, Mrs. Marcel 7/27/1940 8/1/1940 11
Assaly, Bahia Aviva circa October 1934 10/15/1934 17 Rosetown
Assaly, Peter 3/5/1941 3/6/1941 3
Assaly, Thomas Joseph 10/3/1937 10/9/1937 17 news story Melfort
Assman, Henry 5/29/1934 6/4/1934 13 Borden
Assmus, Jacob 12/14/1940 12/21/1940 15
Assmus, Samuel Abel 9/14/1931 11/6/1931 19 Radisson
Astell, Ellen 10/10/1913 10/11/1913 3 sp: Estell in obit Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Astell, Norma Jean 6/16/1929 6/17/1929 5 & Jun. 18. pg.7 Saskatoon
Astell, Robert East 10/20/1933 10/21/1933 3 Saskatoon
Atcheson, John James Pte August 15, 1917 October 4, 1917 6 sp: Acheson in list; WWI casualty - France Plumbridge Saskatoon Phoenix
Atchison, John Franklin Durkee October 10, 1918 October 10, 1918 3 err: Atkinson in story Saskatoon
Atchison, Mrs. W. circa January 1942 1/28/1942 14
Atchison, Robert Stanley Pte May 8, 1917 May 26, 1917 7 WWI casualty - Vimy, France Brookside Saskatoon Phoenix
Atchison, Seenceley August 29, 1917 September 1, 1917 9 Venn Saskatoon Phoenix
Atherley, William 9/2/1908 9/4/1908 6 Regina
Atken, Norman E. 1/18/1944 1/20/1944 2 news story, pg. 3
Atkey, Bert circa March 1936 3/24/1936 13 Lloydminster
Atkins, Harold 5/24/1930 6/2/1930 7 Milden
Atkins, John 12/23/1937 12/24/1937 3 Manitoba
Atkins, Reuben William 1/6/1921 1/7/1921 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Atkinson, Annie circa September 1933 9/27/1933 13 Imperial
Atkinson, Charlotte 9/17/1941 9/18/1941 2
Atkinson, Edward 8/10/1943 8/16/1943 14
Atkinson, Francis Frank 4/4/1936 4/11/1936 17 Landis
Atkinson, Francis Sgt March 1, 1917 March 17, 1917 6 WWI casualty - France Paswegin Saskatoon Phoenix
Atkinson, Fred Pte 8/15/1915 9/25/1915 3 WWI casualty - Belgium Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Atkinson, Frederick George 8/31/1932 8/31/1932 3 news story & Sept. 1/ 3 & Sept. 6 / 15 Battleford
Atkinson, George 10/26/1938 10/27/1938 3 news story Saskatoon
Atkinson, George Pte September 14, 1918 September 27, 1918 9 WWI casualty- France Saskatoon
Atkinson, George James 6/14/1942 6/20/1942 10
Atkinson, George Maitland circa April 1940 5/1/1940 19 news story
Atkinson, Harriette 12/15/1907 12/16/1907 6 & Dec. 18, pg. 8 Riversdale Daily Phoenix (1907)
Atkinson, Harry February 4, 1917 February 5, 1917 3 & Feb. 8, pg. 3 Dly Star Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Atkinson, Horatio Nelson "Jack" Lnc Cpl October 28, 1917 December 19, 1917 2 WWI casualty - Passchendaele, Belgium Pathlow Saskatoon Daily Star
Atkinson, J. 2/18/1912 2/19/1912 1 Regina Daily Phoenix
Atkinson, James E. 2/29/1940 3/2/1940 3 prov obit Mar. 7, pg. 15
Atkinson, Jane 10/29/1937 11/6/1937 19 Wiseton
Atkinson, Jean 8/22/1939 8/23/1939 3 Kerrobert
Atkinson, John 2/16/1937 2/22/1937 13 Imperial
Atkinson, John 9/20/1937 9/27/1937 13 Paynton
Atkinson, John 11/6/1930 11/8/1930 9 Davis
Atkinson, Lottie 4/25/1914 4/29/1914 10 Beadle Saskatoon Daily Star
Atkinson, Louis W. 1/2/1929 1/3/1929 10 & Jan. 5, pg. 11 & Jan. 7. pg. 5 Marengo
Atkinson, Margaret McLeay 9/25/1938 9/29/1938 3 Battleford
Atkinson, Mary 10/20/1932 10/27/1932 15 Luseland
Atkinson, Mrs. A. 8/21/1909 8/23/1909 1 Prince Albert
Atkinson, Mrs. James R. circa March 1935 3/21/1935 13 Red Cross
Atkinson, Norman J. 11/1/1932 11/2/1932 3 news story Saskatoon
Atkinson, Richard Bertram circa February 1935 2/8/1935 14 news story Kinistino
Atkinson, Robert 11/27/1943 11/30/1943 2
Atkinson, Robert 11/3/1919 11/8/1919 3 Wilkie Saskatoon Phoenix
Atkinson, Robert Donald 12/30/1928 1/5/1929 11 Kerrobert
Atkinson, Selina 9/9/1930 9/16/1930 13 Paswegin
Atkinson, U. 8/22/1929 8/28/1929 11 Codette
Attewell, George W. 1/31/1930 2/1/1930 3 Saskatoon
Attewell, Mrs. W. J. 1/10/1938 1/22/1938 7 Wilkie
Attoe, Frederick Harold Pte September 15, 1916 February 5, 1917 2 WWI casualty - Belgium Lemberg Saskatoon Phoenix
Attree, Mrs. Alex Bashford 9/12/1942 9/21/1942 10
Attree, Vincent Eardley Flt. Sgt. 8/24/1943 9/2/1943 10 WW II KIA
Attrell, infant son 12-Aug-16 13-Aug-16 7 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Attridge, Blanche Lois 5/19/1933 5/20/1933 3 & May 22, pg. 4 Sutherland
Attridge, Margaret Daisy 10/10/1942 10/13/1942 2
Attrill, George Alexander 10/17/1938 10/22/1938 17 Naisberry
Attrill, Jennet Breckton Mrs. G. A August 5, 1917 August 13, 1917 6 Naisberry Saskatoon Phoenix
Attruse, J. 11/1/1943 11/12/1943 13
Attwell, Elizabeth Maria 8/31/1920 9/1/1920 3 Woodlawn - Attwell & Atwell (with Ernie) Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Attwell, Mrs. W. J. circa January 1933 1/14/1933 17 Elrose
Attwood, Albert Allan 3/16/1930 3/18/1930 5 news story Carrot River
Attwood, George Frederick 8/28/1934 8/31/1934 21 Watrous
Atwill, James Johnstone 12/6/1940 12/7/1940 3
Atyeo, Albera 9/3/1943 9/4/1943 3
Auchstetter, Jacob 3/6/1942 3/16/1942 12
Auckland, Adella 4/25/1933 5/2/1933 13 Melville
Auckland, Godon C. 8/11/1943 8/18/1943 10
Audette, Moise 5/9/1937 5/17/1937 13 Ethelton
Augusta, John Burton Pte 26-Sep-16 16-Oct-14 2 WWI casualty - France Shellbrook Saskatoon Phoenix
Augusta, Mrs. H. H. 8/14/1941 8/21/1941 10
Auld, Alexander Young 4/16/1932 4/19/1932 3 Haultain
Auld, James Calderwood 1/17/1920 1/19/1920 3 sp: Calderswood in notice Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Auleen, Anselm 5/28/1933 6/3/1933 15 Clair
Ault, Howard 7/8/1944 7/20/1944 15
Aune, Ernest Harold 11/13/1930 11/13/1930 12 & Nov. 17, pg. 2 Saskatoon
Aune, Jeremiah 12/5/1945 12/12/1945 17
Aunie, Edwin 3/12/1940 3/13/1940 4
Aust, Samuel 9/28/1936 9/29/1936 3 Wilkie
Austen, Harry Thomas 8/25/2021 8/26/1911 5 & Aug. 28, 1911, pg. 8 Saskatoon
Austfjord, Sigurjon Pte October 3, 1918 October 10, 1918 13 WWI casualty -Hampshire, England Mozart
Austin, Alan 9/22/1914 9/23/1914 6 Maple Creek Saskatoon Daily Star
Austin, Chandler Martin 28-Aug-16 28-Aug-16 11 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Austin, Emma Leota 4/8/1914 4/9/1914 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Austin, Fredrick 2/7/1942 2/9/1942 2
Austin, Mrs. A. C. 4/4/1921 4/5/1921 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Austin, Ole circa August 1935 8/14/1935 14 Wadena
Austin, Stanley circa November 1929 11/6/1929 6 Scotsguard
Austman, Olafus A. (Oliver) 3/27/1929 4/3/1929 5 Spy Hill
Austman, Snjolper 1/2/1940 1/5/1940 12
Avery, Edward 6/17/1939 6/19/1939 3 Prince Albert
Avery, Edwin Henry 3/28/1935 4/1/1935 3 Saskatoon
Avery, Esther 1/16/1933 1/17/1933 3 Saskatoon
Aveyard, Emma Elizabeth Chappell Mrs. S. 5/14/1921 5/19/1921 17 Leslie Saskatoon Daily Star
Aveyard, Samuel circa May 1921 6/2/1921 10 Leslie Saskatoon Daily Star
Avis, child circa January 1921 1/25/1921 15 Parkside Saskatoon Daily Star
Avis, Frederick 11/28/1919 11/29/1919 3 & pg. 28 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Avison, Violet May 6/23/1913 6/27/1913 2 Melfort Saskatoon Phoenix
Awrey, Frederick 5/18/1939 5/26/1939 17 Outlook
Awrie, Mr. 4/27/1937 5/3/1937 13 Outlook
Axdal, Bjorg Freeman Mrs. H. S. circa January 1939 1/30/1939 13
Axdal, Kristin circa October 1933 10/31/1933 17 Wynyard
Axdal, Thordur S. 3/20/1931 3/28/1931 17 Wynyard
Ayers, Arron Morrison 4/26/1945 4/27/1945 16
Ayers, Priscilla Maud 11/20/1942 11/21/1942 3 news story
Ayles, Leon Pte August 3, 2017 August 14, 1917 4 returned soldier - died at Winnipeg Arcola Saskatoon Phoenix
Aylesby, Mabel 8-Apr-16 11-Apr-16 7 Lac Pelletier Saskatoon Phoenix
Ayre , Margaret 5/11/1945 5/12/1945 18
Ayre, Charles William Pte August 18, 1918 August 26, 1918 3 WWI casualty - France Saskatoon
Ayre, Frederick William Sgt April 7, 1917 April 13, 1917 9 WWI casualty - France Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Ayre, Thomas 2/6/1941 2/7/1941 3 news story & Feb. 13 pg. 16
Ayre, Thomas 12/10/1921 12/14/1921 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Ayre, Thomas Henry 10/6/1942 10/15/1942 16
Ayre, Victoria May Mrs. J. E. 12/22/1931 12/23/1931 3 news story Moose Jaw
Ayres, Frank Norman 12/18/1921 12/19/1921 9 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Ayres, George Victor 3/19/1930 3/20/1930 12 & Mar. 21, pg. 3 Saskatoon
Ayres, Norman John November 18, 1918 November 20, 1918 11 Saskatoon
Ayres, William A. "Frank" Sgt October 26, 1918 October 28, 1918 3 returned soldier Saskatoon
Ayrey, Alderson Pte April 12, 1917 May 1, 1917 9 WWI casualty - Vimy, France Senlac Saskatoon Phoenix
Ayrey, William 10/4/1943 10/12/1943 19
Baacker, Ole 12/1/1940 12/3/1940 3
Baade, Henry 5/31/1943 6/10/1943 16
Baade, Maxine Charlotte 7/25/1936 7/27/1936 3 news story Imperial
Baade, Mildred Matilda circa January 1939 2/3/1939 14
Babb, Helen Edith 12/22/1936 12/24/1936 3 Saskatoon
Babcock, Eunice Scott 2/25/1930 2/26/1930 3 & Mar. 3, pg. 5 Laura
Babcock, John Franklin 8/2/1941 8/9/1941 15
Babcock, Maude Lillian 4/25/1934 4/30/1934 17 Humboldt
Babcock, Salomon Wellington 1/16/1934 1/17/1934 3 Saskatoon
Babcock, Stanley Durwood 11/8/1932 11/10/1932 6 news story Laura
Babech, Olga 1/5/1939 1/6/1939 3
Babienko, Kathryn 10/15/1933 10/16/1933 3 possibly Bobienko Borden
Babienko, Teophile Axentil 3/7/1942 3/9/1942 2
Babin, Thomas 1/25/1930 2/1/1930 13 Viscount
Babington, Arthur Richard 8/11/1940 8/17/1940 15 news story Aug. 12, pg. 3
Babitski, George 12/2/1939 12/2/1939 3
Babiuk, Frances 7/22/1934 7/23/1934 3 news story Calder
Babiy, Elsie 6/1/1935 6/1/1935 3 Saskatoon
Babiy, Irvine 8/29/1937 8/30/1937 3 Saskatoon
Babyczuk, Annie Polly 3/5/1914 3/6/1914 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Babyczuk, Pauline Doszehko 2/4/1914 2/5/1914 2 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Babyk, Annie 5/8/1938 5/9/1938 3 Sheho
Bach, Rudolph 25-Jul-16 27-Jul-16 1 Alameda Saskatoon Phoenix
Bachand, Donat 9/2/1933 9/5/1933 3 Hughton
Bachelder, William H. circa March 1933 3/7/1933 13 sp: Batchelder in obit Meeting Lake
Bachur, Nicholas 5/31/1937 6/1/1937 3 Handel
Bachus, Reginald Frederick Lewis 5/16/1935 5/17/1935 3 news story No. Battleford
Back, Mary 1/6/1942 1/7/1942 2 prov obit Jan. 14, pg. 12
Backlund, Charles 4/13/1935 4/15/1935 4 news story Yorkton
Backlund, Oxal 12/3/1943 12/6/1943 2
Backman, son October 21, 1918 October 29, 1918 11 Mozart
Backowich, Pearl 9/20/1930 9/22/1930 12 Melville
Backus, Henry 5/26/1939 6/3/1939 15 Whittome
Backus, Joseph Cpl. 10/6/1944 12/12/1944 12 WWII KIA
Backus, Josephine McCurdy 12/1/1931 12/2/1931 3 Saskatoon
Bacon, Edwin Arthur Sgt. Ted 7/27/1944 9/22/1944 3 WWII KIA news story
Bacon, Elizabeth Ann 1/11/1943 2/27/1943 20
Bacon, George Russell Pte 30-Sep-16 16-Oct-14 2 WWI casualty - France Kinistino Saskatoon Phoenix
Bacon, William Ellis Pte June 29, 1917 July 16, 1917 6 WWI casualty - Vimy, France Kinistino Saskatoon Phoenix
Bacon, William George 10/4/1934 10/5/1934 3 Saskatoon
Bacu, George circa November 1929 12/5/1929 7 news story Flintoft
Baddyanton, Peter Holmes Holmes, Peter 3/28/1908 3/28/1908 4 & Mar. 30, pg. 1; src: S'toon Cem. Reg. Saskatoon
Bader, Ferdinand 11/4/1913 11/7/1913 1 Regina Saskatoon Phoenix
Bader, John Pte. 8/28/1944 9/23/1944 19 WWII KIA
Badger, Annie Mrs. Telford 2/14/1937 2/17/1937 11 Amazon
Badger, Archibald James Robert Lt September 1, 1918 September 6, 1918 3 WWI casualty - France Wynyard
Badger, Edith Emily de Mounteney 5/13/1938 5/14/1938 3 prov obit May 21, pg. 17 Colonsay
Badger, George 9/25/1930 9/25/1930 3 news & Sept. 26 /3, 29 /9 & Oct. 3 /21 Saskatoon
Badger, George W. 3/5/1945 3/6/1945 11 news story, Mar. 7, pg. 3 prov. obit. Mar. 17, pg. 12
Badger, Hannah Bridget 6/19/1943 6/21/1943 2 prov obit June 2., pg. 24
Badger, Harriett J. 1/20/1933 1/23/1933 7 & Jan. 27, pg. 17 Asquith
Badger, Jacob June 21, 1918 June 22, 1918 13 Mistawasis
Badger, John circa November 1918 December 2, 1918 15 Amazon
Badger, Walter Henry 8/29/1941 8/30/1941 3 news story & Sept. 2, pg. 3
Badger, William Robert Roy 10/15/1944 10/18/1944 2
Badgley, Emily 8/3/1931 8/4/1931 3 Saskatoon
Badgley, Harry W. 11/7/1935 11/15/1935 23 Biggar
Badgley, Ryerson 8/1/1921 8/2/1921 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Badke, Albert 1/30/1935 1/31/1935 3 news story Codette
Badrock, Minnie L. 5/7/1934 5/8/1934 3 news story; prov obit May 16, pg. 17 Biggar
Badyk, young daughter 9/7/1907 9/9/1907 1 possibly Anna Rosthern Daily Phoenix (1907)
Baer, Lena circa April 1936 5/1/1936 23 Shellbrook
Baer, Mrs. M. C. circa September 1937 9/27/1937 13 Wadena
Baerg, David March 10, 1918 March 21, 1918 19 & Mar. 27, pg. 19 Mennon
Baerg, Maria Buller Mary 1/5/1934 1/15/1934 13 Dalmeny
Baggs, Pauline 8/30/1915 8/31/1915 11 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Bagley, Frederick Willard 10/4/1933 10/6/1933 3 Saskatoon
Baglole, Pearl 2/11/1929 2/12/1929 1 & Feb. 20, pg. 3 & Mar. 1, pg. 6 Carnduff
Bagnall, John W. 2/2/1944 2/3/1944 2
Bagnall, Mrs. Herbert Wilson 7/9/1938 7/15/1938 17 Canora
Bagshaw, Emma Jane Mrs. George circa October 1941 10/10/1941 17
Bagshaw, R. H. 12/2/1942 12/3/1942 5
Bahnson, Julius 4/2/1930 4/2/1930 9 news story Aberdeen
Bahnuk, Harry 10/14/1936 10/15/1936 3 Sp: Behanuk in obit Meacham
Bahr, Christine F. 3/11/1935 3/12/1935 3 prov obit Mar. 15, pg. 19 Imperial
Bahr, Joseph Adam 2/2/1934 2/3/1934 7 news story Regina
Bahrey, Alex 4/10/1933 4/21/1933 3 news story & May 10 & Oct. 7, pg. 3 Whitkow
Bahrey, William 2/23/1934 2/23/1934 3 news story Whitkow
Baida, Nick 6/17/1937 6/19/1937 3 news story, prov obit Jun. 25, pg. 17 Kerrobert
Bailey, Jennie A. 1/19/1930 1/25/1930 13 & Jan. 30, pg.11; sp: Jessie in first obit Dodsland
Bailey, Albert Edward 4/19/1934 4/20/1934 3 news story Apr. 28, pg. 17 Wynyard
Bailey, Edward George Linton 10/12/1942 10/13/1942 2
Bailey, Eileen 3/24/1934 3/26/1934 3 news & Mar 27, 29, Sept. 28, all pg. 3 Estevan
Bailey, Eliza 2/14/1933 2/15/1933 3 Saskatoon
Bailey, Elizabeth Mrs. Harry L. 2/26/1944 2/29/1944 2
Bailey, Elizabeth circa January 1933 1/19/1933 13 Eston
Bailey, Ernest Euclid 5/24/1929 5/29/1929 11 Yorkton
Bailey, Evelyn Mae 1/19/1933 1/23/1933 7 Saskatoon
Bailey, Francis 7/2/1944 7/5/1944 2
Bailey, Frederick Robert 4/17/1930 4/19/1930 7 news story & Apr. 21, pg. 16 Saskatoon
Bailey, George James Pte June 3, 1917 October 6, 1917 23 WWI casualty - France Moose Jaw Saskatoon Daily Star
Bailey, Harry Norman Pte August 12, 1918 October 11, 1918 12 WWI casualty- France Pennant
Bailey, Herbert Mark Pte August 15, 1917 April 29, 1918 7 WWI casualty - France Saskatoon
Bailey, Iris Annette 5/7/1932 5/9/1932 3 Demaine
Bailey, James 5/16/1931 5/18/1931 3 & pg. 12 No. Battleford
Bailey, James July 19, 1918 July 22, 1918 9 Saskatoon
Bailey, James A. 1/7/1930 1/10/1930 6 news story Saskatoon
Bailey, James H. G. 8/26/1945 8/29/1945 14 news story, Aug. 28, pg. 3
Bailey, John W. circa September 1929 10/3/1929 7 Vanguard
Bailey, Kenneth N. 10/5/1930 10/6/1930 7 & Oct. 8, pg. 3 Saskatoon
Bailey, Lenora Evelyn 6/14/1938 6/15/1938 3 Outlook
Bailey, Melville McKay Pte November 2, 1917 November 23, 1917 2 WWI casualty - Passchendaele, Belgium Nokomis Saskatoon Phoenix
Bailey, Paul 5/29/1938 6/1/1938 4 news story Yorkton
Bailey, Samuel James circa December 1939 12/26/1939 2
Bailey, William 10/21/1937 11/1/1937 3 Outlook
Bailey, William J. 6/7/1936 6/11/1936 13 Westbend
Bailey,baby boy 1/25/1914 1/26/1914 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Baillie, Agnes Janet Stewart 6/2/1912 6/3/1912 3 sp: Bailey in story; & pg. 5 Saskatoon Daily Phoenix
Baillie, Hugh J. Bill circa August 1940 9/5/1940 3 news story
Baillie, James Orrick 2/17/1942 2/18/1942 2 & news story (top of page)
Baillie, Mrs. William 4/20/1945 4/21/1945 20
Baillie, Walter Grant Pte April 10, 1917 April 30, 1917 6 WWI casualty - Vimy, France Regina Saskatoon Phoenix
Baillie, William 8/14/1943 8/23/1943 15
Bain, Angus 4/14/1934 4/16/1934 9 news story Swift Current
Bain, Charles E. 1/30/1922 2/2/1922 12 Bladworth Saskatoon Daily Star
Bain, Margaret McCallum 10/6/1922 10/9/1922 7 sp: Baine in story Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Bain, Nellie Petric 1/1/1941 1/8/1941 13
Bain, Robert Arthur 1/30/1919 2/11/1919 9 Northside Saskatoon Daily Star
Bain, Robert Charles Dr. 10/23/1940 10/24/1940 3 news story
Bainbridge, Frederick 2/13/1921 2/17/1921 9 Semans Saskatoon Daily Star
Baines, Ernest Rev. 1/8/1932 1/8/1932 3 news story & Jan. 9 & 13, pg. 3 Battleford
Baines, Frederick 5/16/1929 5/21/1929 11 & May 25, pg. 33 Crescent Lake
Baines, Harry 9/4/1909 9/4/1909 12 Saskatoon
Baines, Henry 9/27/1940 10/4/1940 15
Baines, Lillie 7/9/1929 7/9/1929 3 & Jul. 10, pg. 3 & Jul. 12, pg. 6 Patience Lake
Baines, Percy 12/12/1929 12/13/1929 3 Melfort
Bair, Albert Edward 4/10/1931 4/10/1931 3 Prince Albert
Bair, Nellie May 3, 1917 May 3, 1917 3 Loverna Saskatoon Daily Star
Baird, Alexander Douglas 3/31/1942 4/7/1942 8
Baird, Christine L. 7/5/1933 7/6/1933 4 news story Swift Current
Baird, Elizabeth 12/19/1940 12/19/1940 3
Baird, Hazel Olive August 25, 1918 August 26, 1918 3 Saskatoon
Baird, Jack 12/3/1930 12/10/1930 7 and pg. 13 Speers
Baird, John circa December 1934 12/14/1934 27 Elmhurst
Baird, John Thomas Boyson 3/21/1938 3/23/1938 3 Saskatoon
Baird, Robert 12/26/1910 12/27/1910 6 Govan
Baird, Robert Jackson Pte April 9, 1917 April 30, 1917 6 WWI casualty - Vimy, France Duval Saskatoon Phoenix
Baird, Wallace Walter 9/20/1930 9/22/1930 3 news & Sept. 23 / 12 & Feb. 9, 1931 / 3 Torch River
Baken, Martin 9/24/1922 9/26/1922 3 Stenen Saskatoon Daily Star
Baker, Agnes May. Knox 25-Jan-16 31-Jan-16 3 Kindersley Saskatoon Phoenix
Baker, Alice "Betty" 7/17/1929 7/18/1929 3 & Jul. 22, pg. 9 Saskatoon
Baker, Alma C. 8/15/1942 8/22/1942 15
Baker, Arthur D. May 24, 1918 May 25, 1918 9 Rosthern
Baker, Baby circa January 1933 1/7/1933 15 Hawarden
Baker, Belle Mrs. Frank 2/3/1937 2/10/1937 11 Denzil
Baker, Charles 29-Oct-16 30-Oct-16 3 & Nov. 1, pg. 3 Vanscoy Saskatoon Daily Star
Baker, Charles Wesley Charlie 9/19/1932 9/24/1932 17 Birch Hills
Baker, Clara circa March 1933 3/31/1933 17 Biggar
Baker, Edith Mrs. A. E. circa June 1943 6/24/1943 4
Baker, Effie E. 3/28/1929 4/3/1929 5 Lanigan
Baker, Elizabeth 8/14/1935 8/15/1935 3 news story Wilcox
Baker, Emily Mrs. C. W. 12/10/1932 12/10/1932 3 Biggar
Baker, Emma Kelley Crosby 3/7/1920 3/8/1920 9 & Mar. 11, pg. 16 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Baker, Engrid Sophia 5/9/1941 5/10/1941 3
Baker, Florence Ann 11/5/1944 11/6/1944 10
Baker, Fred circa January 1934 1/29/1934 5 news story Prince Albert
Baker, Frederic Charles 8/27/1940 8/27/1940 3
Baker, George Edward L.A.C. 7/18/1941 7/18/1941 3 news story & Jul. 16, pg. 3
Baker, George W. 3/7/1941 3/10/1941 3 news story & pg. 5
Baker, Gordon 5/3/1943 5/5/1943 16 news story
Baker, granddaughter 8/7/1909 8/9/1909 5 Milestone
Baker, Herbert Pte August 10, 1918 October 4, 1918 7 WWI casualty- France Perdue
Baker, Herbert Lafayette 2/18/1940 2/19/1940 3 prov obit Feb. 24, pg. 17
Baker, infant son 5/31/1920 6/2/1920 8 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Baker, Irene 1/25/1932 1/30/1932 17 Kindersley
Baker, John A. 1/19/1914 1/20/1914 3 Radisson Saskatoon Daily Star
Baker, Joseph 12/29/1940 12/31/1940 3
Baker, Joseph Alexander Pte October 26, 1917 November 16, 1917 19 WWI casualty - Passchendaele, Belgium Big Muddy Saskatoon Daily Star
Baker, Joseph Ernest Albert Pte 5-Dec-16 22-Dec-16 3 WWI casualty - France Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Baker, Laura Alma 5/15/1937 5/15/1937 3 Lilac
Baker, Leah Toman 4/11/1931 4/13/1931 7 news story Kindersley
Baker, Margaret Pettigrew Mrs. F. C. 5/1/1935 5/4/1935 7 news story & May 2, pg. 5 Prince Albert
Baker, Maria 12/18/1934 12/18/1934 3 news story Dec. 20, pg. 3 Saskatoon
Baker, Mary 12/10/1942 12/11/1942 2
Baker, Mary Jane Mrs. J. E. 1/27/1931 1/31/1931 4 Radisson
Baker, Mary Margaret circa December 1936 12/26/1936 11 Meota
Baker, Mrs. & infant 2/18/1921 2/18/1921 3 Melfort Saskatoon Daily Star
Baker, Mrs. S. W. circa April 1941 4/19/1941 16
Baker, Mrs. W. Bohn Mrs. Frank circa September 1941 10/3/1941 14 prov obit Oct. 4, pg. 17
Baker, Oliver Elmsley circa June 1929 6/6/1929 11 Ruddell
Baker, Paul 7/9/1936 7/10/1936 4 Regina
Baker, Raymond K. 12/10/1942 12/11/1942 3 news story
Baker, Spencer Lt October 26, 1917 November 6, 1917 2 WWI casualty - Passchendaele, Belgium Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Baker, Susan 10/9/1931 10/10/1931 3 Saskatoon
Baker, Thomas E. 16-Jan-16 20-Jan-16 4 Prince Albert Saskatoon Phoenix
Baker, Thomas William Pte September 28, 1918 October 19, 1918 19 WWI casualty- France Speers
Baker, two children of Ted circa February 1921 3/2/1921 3 Melfort Saskatoon Phoenix
Baker, Violet Spurgeon 7/27/1937 8/2/1937 7 Humboldt
Baker, Walter 10/17/1911 10/19/1911 12 Saskatoon
Baker, Walter Holmes Pte October 27, 1917 November 7, 1917 12 WWI casualty - Passchendaele, Belgium Battleford Saskatoon Daily Star
Baker, Wilfred circa April 1920 4/16/1920 9 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Baker, William Henry 6/30/1929 7/4/1929 7 Clavet
Bakke, Carl 10/7/1941 10/8/1941 2
Bakke, Ernest Henry 7/30/1938 8/1/1938 3 news story & Aug. 2, pg. 4 Sonningdale
Bakke, Ole August Pte October 4, 1918 October 10, 1918 13 WWI casualty -Hampshire, England Spalding
Bakken, Alf 4/26/1930 4/30/1930 13 Naicam
Bakken, Andrew 10/19/1932 10/22/1932 14 Craik
Bakker, Peter 9/17/1937 9/18/1937 3 news story Weirdale
Balaam, Beatrice Ellen circa November 1934 11/7/1934 17 Invermay
Balaam, John Pte 24-Apr-16 27-May-16 7 WWI casualty - Belgium Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Balan, Mrs. George 8/28/1942 9/9/1942 12
Balanow, John 5/3/1941 5/7/1941 3
Balcaen, Octave 6/23/1939 6/24/1939 3 Saskatoon
Balch, Martha Geneva Norilou 5/22/1940 5/27/1940 13
Balcombe, George Thomas 9/5/1940 9/6/1940 3 prov obit Sept. 11, pg. 11
Balcombe, Reginald 11/8/1938 11/10/1938 3 prov obit Nov. 12, pg. 23 Elstow
Baldes, Joseph James 3/19/1938 3/19/1938 3 Saskatoon
Baldes, Margaret 1/17/1942 1/19/1942 2 photo Jan. 21, pg. 3
Baldock, Florence Jane Mrs. Vincent 7/14/1937 7/16/1937 17 prov obit Jul. 19, pg. 13 Luseland
Baldry, Stanley 2/20/1929 2/21/1929 7 Craik
Baldwin, Bertha 9/24/1904 9/30/1904 7 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phenix (1902-1905)
Baldwin, Cecil Gordon 8/19/1932 8/19/1932 3 news story & Aug. 20 & 23, pg. 3 Elrose
Baldwin, Charles Henry 11/10/1936 11/16/1936 14 Birch Hills
Baldwin, Henry Roderick 3/7/1920 3/15/1920 3 Unity Saskatoon Phoenix
Baldwin, Howard J. 1/12/1945 1/13/1945 12 prov. obit. Jan. 29 pg. 10
Baldwin, James Alfred Pte October 30, 1917 November 23, 1917 2 WWI casualty - Passchendaele, Belgium Adanac Saskatoon Phoenix
Baldwin, Lucy May 15, 1917 May 17, 1917 3 Bradwell Saskatoon Phoenix
Baldwin, Robert Newton 10/26/1929 10/26/1929 3 & Oct. 28, pg. 7 Saskatoon
Baldwin, Scott Ryerson 8/12/1943 8/12/1943 12 news story also Aug. 14, pg. 3
Baldwin, William Malcolm 1/8/1942 1/10/1942 2 prov obit Jan. 17, pg. 15
Bale, Emily Alice December 31, 1916 January 2, 1917 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Balfour, Agnes Valens 8/13/1944 8/14/1944 3
Balfour, Allan Pte April 9, 1917 May 8, 1917 3 WWI casualty - Vimy France Blucher Saskatoon Daily Star
Balfour, Ann 9/3/1913 9/4/1913 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Balfour, Anne 12/29/1942 12/30/1942 2
Balfour, Ella Williams 5/25/1943 6/2/1943 15
Balfour, George 5/28/1935 5/31/1935 25 news story Balcarres
Balfour, James Armstrong 3/13/1922 3/14/1922 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Balfour, James Henry 5/26/1931 6/1/1931 12 No. Battleford
Balfour, John circa February 1943 2/27/1943 20
Balfour, Lyle 4/22/1908 4/24/1908 6 Saskatoon
Balfour, Mary Anne Craig 4/15/1931 4/15/1931 3 news story Saskatoon
Balfour, Thomas J. 10/30/1922 10/31/1922 3 Balcarres Saskatoon Phoenix
Balint, Joseph circa July 1913 7/12/1913 3 Otthon Saskatoon Daily Star
Balkwill, Agnes May McAdam 7/8/1930 7/11/1930 7 Conquest
Ball, Betty circa June 1933 6/14/1933 15 Kerrobert
Ball, David 4/16/1943 4/19/1943 2 prov obit Apr. 24, pg. 12
Ball, Elizabeth 3/17/1942 3/19/1942 15 prov obit Mar. 25, pg. 16
Ball, Forest F. 12/31/1918 1/6/1919 3 Tramping Lake Saskatoon Daily Star
Ball, Frank Clayton May 8, 1917 May 18, 1917 6 Moose Jaw Saskatoon Phoenix
Ball, George Pte February 21, 1917 March 2, 1917 12 WWI casualty - France Kindersley Saskatoon Daily Star
Ball, Henry 12/30/1936 1/3/1936 15 Waseca
Ball, James Leslie 10/17/1940 10/23/1940 11
Ball, John Howell 1/2/1940 1/3/1940 3
Ball, John James 1/11/1938 1/12/1938 3 Saskatoon
Ball, Julia 11/22/1935 11/23/1935 17 prov obit Nov. 27, pg. 15 Waseca
Ball, Melissa Emerson 6/9/1942 6/16/1942 16
Ball, Ralph 9/30/1902 10/17/1902 2 Moose Jaw Saskatoon Phenix (1902-1905)
Ball, Robert circa February 1943 3/3/1943 12
Ball, Thomas Edward Pte September 2, 1918 September 24, 1918 12 WWI casualty- France Kinley
Ball, William A. March 11, 1917 March 17, 1917 23 Meota Saskatoon Daily Star
Ball, William H. 6/18/1943 6/19/1943 2
Ballandyne, Rupert Alexander 10/25/1945 11/10/1945 18
Ballantine, Arthur 1/2/1929 1/2/1929 3 & Jan. 7, pg. 9 Prince Albert
Ballantyne, Agnes Russell 11/4/1929 11/5/1929 12 & Nov. 9, pg. 18 Asquith
Ballantyne, Christine Teressa Belfry 7/19/1943 7/21/1943 4
Ballantyne, David Robert 1/2/1938 1/3/1938 3 news story Prince Albert
Ballantyne, Florence Ethel circa August 1935 9/6/1935 17 Unity
Ballantyne, Lorraine 1/2/1938 1/3/1938 3 news story Prince Albert
Ballard, Edward Southwark 11/2/1932 11/3/1932 9 news story & Nov. 7, pg. 13 Hanley
Ballard, Henry James 6/21/1939 6/23/1939 3 Asquith
Ballard, Richard T. June 22, 1918 June 22, 1918 3 Saskatoon
Ballendine, Adam 3/29/1941 4/7/1941 11
Ballendine, James William Sweet Grass Jimmie 6/9/1938 6/10/1938 4 news story Battleford
Ballendine, Maybella McDermot Mrs. J. W. 3/6/1944 3/13/1944 10
Ballentyne, John 3/18/1943 3/22/1943 16
Balliant, Charles 12/14/1936 12/19/1936 3 Colonsay
Balls, Thomas 12/26/1912 12/27/1912 5 Kinley Saskatoon Phoenix
Balls, William Henry Pte April 9, 1917 May 7, 1917 6 WWI casualty - Vimy, France Estevan Saskatoon Phoenix
Ballsrud, Mrs. Charles 8/26/1943 9/4/1943 10
Balmer, Douglas 12/12/1942 12/21/1942 17
Balmer, G. D. Pte 18-Nov-16 5 Scott Saskatoon Phoenix
Balmer, Lester William 1/13/1940 1/17/1940 3 news story Jan. 13, pg. 3
Balon, Mike June 21, 1917 June 29, 1917 3 Wakaw Saskatoon Phoenix
Balsdon, Matilda circa December 1936 12/14/1936 15 Glenside
Balser, James 8/17/1920 8/18/1920 3 Kindersley Saskatoon Daily Star
Balzer, Elizabeth Heinrichs 5/18/1935 5/25/1935 17 Langham
Balzer, Henry H. 5/8/1945 5/10/1945 14
Bambridge, John 3/21/1910 3/22/1910 1 Saskatoon
Bambuch, Mrs. John 12/18/1934 12/21/1934 17 Cudworth
Bamford, Albert 9/23/1940 9/24/1940 3 news story Sept. 26, pg. 3
Bamford, Heber John Walter Pte 25-Oct-16 10-Nov-16 2 WWI casualty - France Rosthern Saskatoon Phoenix
Bamford, Henry 8/29/1945 9/5/1945 15
Bamford, John George 3/14/1935 3/21/1935 13 Copeland
Banbury, Lloyd Ashley Gnr April 17, 1917 May 8, 1917 6 WWI casualty - Vimy France Wolseley Saskatoon Daily Star
Banbury, Richard 2/9/1920 2/17/1920 3 Wolseley Saskatoon Daily Star
Bancarz, Mrs. Paul 10/6/1941 10/6/1941 2
Bangle, Rexford Esmand 4/21/1942 4/27/1942 11
Bangs, John Pte July 30, 1917 August 7, 1917 13 WWI casualty - England Onion Lake Saskatoon Daily Star
Banister, John Edwin Pte 10/8/1915 10/23/1915 5 WWI casualty - Belgium Lanigan Saskatoon Phoenix
Banks, Alpha Doris September 28, 1917 September 29, 1917 3 sp: Alfa in story Biggar Saskatoon Daily Star
Banks, Charlton Hughes 7/26/1939 7/28/1939 3 Moose Jaw
Banks, Frederick 10/13/1939 10/16/1939 3 Asquith
Banks, John 6/3/1936 6/3/1936 3 prov obit Jun. 11, pg. 13 Davidson
Banks, John Albert 5/30/1938 5/30/1938 3 news story Oxbow
Banks, Joseph Pte April 28, 1917 May 14, 1917 6 WWI casualty - France Landscape Saskatoon Phoenix
Banks, unknown 7/20/1908 7/21/1908 1 Swift Current
Banman, Esther 10/18/1934 10/20/1934 3 news story Waldheim
Bannatyne, Annie Florence 6/3/1945 6/9/1945 18
Bannatyne, Robert 7/16/1934 7/16/1934 4 news story; prov obit Jul. 20, pg. 17 Quill Lake
Bannerman, Colin Pte. (WWI) 4/8/1942 4/9/1942 3 news story
Bannerman, David George Pte August 16, 1917 September 12, 1917 10 WWI casualty - France MacDowall Saskatoon Daily Star
Bannerman, John 10/18/1940 10/18/1940 3
Bannerman, William September 2, 1917 September 4, 1917 9 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Bannick, William 6/2/1940 6/4/1940 4 news story
Bannicke, Frederich W. 2/9/1940 2/14/1940 15
Bannicke, Mina Anna 1/12/1931 1/22/1931 15 Quinton
Banning, Claude Clifford 11/4/1933 11/6/1933 3 & Nov. 8, pg. 6 Saskatoon
Bannister, Sadie 2/25/1931 2/26/1931 3 Saskatoon
Bannister, Thomas 7/18/1940 7/25/1940 11
Banting, Charles Robert 5/17/1941 5/23/1941 2
Banting, Mrs. C. R. circa December 1933 12/14/1933 17 Kindersley
Banting, Thomas Franklin 5/3/1936 5/4/1936 3 Saskatoon
Bantle, Joseph 5/22/1937 5/25/1937 3 Cudworth
Baptise, Sarah 7/30/1934 8/1/1934 3 No. Battleford
Baptist, Clayton 6/25/1934 6/26/1934 3 Carlton
Baptist, Elizabeth I. 3/23/1922 3/25/1922 27 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Baptist, John circa September 1940 9/25/1940 4 news story
Baptist, John 9/17/1930 9/27/1930 21 Silver Stream
Baptist, Margaret 12/2/1940 12/3/1940 3
Barabash, Helen Mrs.George 12/30/1936 12/31/1936 3 news story Canora
Barach, Dan 6/8/1929 6/8/1929 3 Saskatoon
Baragar, George Pte August 16, 1917 September 4, 1917 7 WWI casualty - France Gooding Saskatoon Phoenix
Baragar, Russell Clare 3/16/1920 4/1/1920 6 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Barager, Richard Gordon February 10, 1918 February 13, 1918 12 Osler
Barager, Wesley 4/20/1909 5/5/1909 6 Osler
Barager,John Rex 4/22/1914 4/24/1914 6 & May 1, pg. 6 Warman Saskatoon Phoenix
Baranowski, Walter 1/2/1941 1/15/1941 13
Barber, Alice Gertrude 12/3/1920 1/3/1921 6 Milden Saskatoon Daily Star
Barber, Alma Winter circa August 1942 8/11/1942 9
Barber, Elizabeth Jane Chesney 3/6/1931 3/12/1931 19 Sovereign
Barber, Glenn Bryans P.O. 12/21/1942 1/6/1943 6 WWII news story, Jan 4, pg. 10
Barber, James H. 7/16/1935 7/17/1935 5 news story Regina
Barber, John 2/3/1930 2/4/1930 3 news story Govan
Barber, Lilla Violet Morjerrison circa June 1940 6/22/1940 13
Barber, Mathew 4/18/1932 4/19/1932 3 sp: Mather in obit Colonsay
Barber, Mrs. Frank 8/4/1932 8/5/1932 3 news story & Nov. 5, pg. 11 Keeler
Barber, O. E. 1/13/1940 1/19/1940 15
Barber, Robert N. 10/25/1939 11/3/1939 14 Sovereign
Barber, Sarah 9/10/1931 9/15/1931 14 No. Battleford
Barber, Sophia Johnson 10/8/1941 10/9/1941 2
Barber, William James 1/29/1942 1/30/1942 2
Barber, William John 1/14/1945 1/29/1945 10
Barbier, Pierre Rev. Father 8/29/1943 9/7/1943 15 news story Sept. 3, pg. 10
Barbour, Arnold 2/8/1921 2/21/1921 15 Lashburn Saskatoon Daily Star
Barbour, Edward John circa December 1940 1/6/1941 10
Barbour, Miriam 12/27/1932 12/28/1932 3 news story & Dec. 30, pg. 4 Sutherland
Barby, infant son 20-Oct-16 21-Oct-16 2 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Barchak, Leslie circa July 1935 7/17/1935 14 news story; sp: Barchuk in story Lloydminster
Barcham, Bob 3/5/1914 3/16/1914 7 Middle Lake Saskatoon Daily Star
Barclay, Isabelle G. Greig 12/6/1929 12/12/1929 16 Cut Knife
Barclay, Joyce 4/5/1937 4/6/1937 3 news story Apr. 13, pg. 17 Lanigan
Barclay, Robert William 8/30/1932 8/31/1932 2 news story & Sept. 3, pg. 17 Maidstone
Bardsley, Arthur Gnnr July 11, 1917 August 17, 1917 3 WWI casualty - France Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Bardy, Frank Pte April 10, 1917 April 30, 1917 6 WWI casualty - Vimy, France Greenborough Saskatoon Phoenix
Barg, Mrs. 6/23/1908 6/30/1908 4 Richmond (Dalmeny)
Bargel, Frank circa December 1942 12/19/1942 13
Baribeau, Clement Pte. 4/28/2016 5/8/1944 16 WWII
Bariesoff, Tena Mrs. Fred circa July 1940 8/2/1940 11
Baril, Audre 2/27/1935 2/28/1935 3 Prudâhomme
Baril, Jean Baptiste 3/4/1937 3/6/1937 3 Harris
Baril, Joseph 11/2/1936 11/3/1936 3 Prudâhomme
Barker, Alfred circa September 1943 9/4/1943 10 news story Aug. 30, pg. 3
Barker, Alfred Thomas 11/25/1935 11/30/1935 17 Cut Knife
Barker, Arthur J. Sgt. (R.C.M.P.) 3/16/1940 3/18/1940 3 news story, - photo Mar. 20, pg. 3
Barker, Derland Remington 8/2/1945 8/3/1945 14
Barker, Eliza Warren 7/27/1931 8/3/1931 4 Invermay
Barker, Emma Spence Mrs. W. H. 2/6/1937 2/8/1937 3 Saskatoon
Barker, Ernest 10/28/1906 10/31/1906 3 Saskatoon The Phoenix (1906)
Barker, Harold Vincent Pte August 15, 1917 September 4, 1917 10 WWI casualty - France Kisbey Saskatoon Daily Star
Barker, Herbert Bassindale 5/9/1938 5/10/1938 3 Pike Lake
Barker, Hubert Edward 9/16/1938 9/22/1938 7 news story Craik
Barker, James 7/1/1930 7/5/1930 21 Kinistino
Barker, Jessie Emma 10/3/1942 10/5/1942 2 prov obit Oct. 10, pg. 15
Barker, Laurence Sidney W. O. 2 3/11/1944 12/30/1944 3 WWII KIA
Barker, Lillian May 9/17/1939 9/22/1939 17 Saltcoats
Barker, Mrs. William 4/7/1945 4/12/1945 15
Barker, Thomas 10/3/1936 10/8/1936 11 Cut Knife
Barker, Warren 8/9/1920 8/14/1920 3 Kamsack Saskatoon Daily Star
Barker, William Hall 6/26/1941 6/27/1941 2 prov obit Jun. 30, pg. 5
Barkley, William Joseph 6/30/1941 7/4/1941 15 prov obit Jul. 7, pg. 13
Barkway, Sarah Luck circa November 1934 11/19/1934 15 Shellbrook
Barkwell, Agnes Nanna 4/29/1933 5/1/1933 4 news story; sp: Barwell in obit Dysart
Barkwell, Almeda Edith Perkins Alma 1/9/1932 1/11/1932 3 news story Saskatoon
Barkwell, David 12/16/1940 12/16/1940 3
Barkwell, Donna Joann 11/16/1939 11/17/1939 3 Saskatoon
Barkwell, Ida Margaret Henning 3/7/1935 3/12/1935 13 Kerrobert
Barkwell, John Herbert Flt. Sgt. 11/11/1943 8/4/1944 3 WWII KIA
Barkwell, Siana Gayle 4/8/1942 4/9/1942 2
Barley, George Thomas 5/21/1937 5/22/1937 3 news story Prince Albert
Barlow, James circa May 1941 5/21/1941 14
Barnard, Fred 8/21/1940 8/24/1940 7 news story
Barnard, Richard G. 2/20/1937 2/22/1937 3 news story Saskatoon
Barnby, William Henry 5/14/1935 5/15/1935 3 news story & obit May 23, pg. 3 Brock
Barnes, Agnes I. circa April 1932 5/6/1932 17 Macrorie
Barnes, Albert Leo 6/4/1938 6/8/1938 3 Grandora
Barnes, Alice Rowell circa April 1937 4/9/1937 17 Dodsland
Barnes, Alvina 4/9/1931 4/13/1931 5 & Apr. 14, pg. 13 Marsden
Barnes, Elizabeth 2/7/1936 2/10/1936 3 news story Prince Albert
Barnes, Elizabeth Maud 10/12/1933 10/12/1933 3 Saskatoon
Barnes, Frederick Gerald Pte 1-Oct-16 11-Dec-16 1 WWI casualty - France Red Pheasant Saskatoon Phoenix
Barnes, infant daughter February 1, 1918 February 2, 1918 3 Saskatoon
Barnes, Mary 3/30/1936 3/30/1936 3 prov obit Apr. 3, pg. 23 Hudson Bay
Barnes, Mrs. David 5/8/1929 5/9/1929 7 Regina
Barnes, Norman Wilson July 24, 1917 July 25, 1917 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Barnes, Vincent 12/14/1940 12/20/1940 18 prov obit Dec. 26, pg. 13
Barnes, William H. 12/26/1939 1/2/1940 7
Barnetson, William circa July 1930 7/10/1930 12 news story Yorkton
Barnett, Alfred A. Yorky circa August 1936 8/29/1936 17 prov obit Sept. 1, pg. 13 Melville
Barnett, Annie Elizabeth "Nan" 4/23/1929 5/1/1930 11 Elfros
Barnett, Frederick J. 10/25/1939 10/27/1939 3 Saskatoon
Barnett, Frederick W. circa April 1937 4/9/1937 17 Foam Lake
Barnett, George W. 4/28/1939 4/28/1939 3 Elfros
Barnett, Harry Robert 10/31/1934 11/1/1934 4 news story Regina
Barnett, Helen 6/9/1941 6/20/1941 2
Barnett, Jesse Wilson Pte April 9, 1917 May 7, 1917 6 WWI casualty - Vimy, France Ogema Saskatoon Phoenix
Barnett, Sarah Ann circa April 1936 4/24/1936 4 news story Allan
Barney, infant daughter 25-May-16 27-May-16 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Daily Star
Barnhardt, George 8/16/1936 8/17/1936 3 news story Runnymeade
Barnsley, Fred 11/28/1922 11/29/1922 3 & Dec. 2 / 3 & Dec / 6 / 13, S'toon Phoenix Hodgeville Saskatoon Daily Star
Barnum, Christine Mathilde Mrs. George W. 11/4/1912 11/5/1912 4 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Barnum, Hugh circa February 1938 3/5/1938 17 Ridgedale
Barnum, John Henry 1/16/1942 1/22/1942 17
Baron, Ernest 9/5/1930 9/6/1930 3 Saskatoon
Baron, Eugene 6/19/1912 6/20/1912 7 Biggar Daily Phoenix
Baron, Martin 1/29/1943 1/30/1943 2
Baron, Martin 4/4/1912 4/12/1912 12 & Jun. 7, pg. 1 Regina Daily Phoenix
Baron, William Lnc Cpl June 8, 1917 June 9, 1917 3 WWI returned soldier & Jun. 11, pg. 3 Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Barootes, Efthemois William Effie 5/12/1937 5/13/1937 3 news story & May 15, pg. 3 Saskatoon
Barowski, Alex aka: Barovsky 6/29/1908 6/30/1908 1 Christiana
Barr, Alexander circa September 1929 10/1/1929 13 Naicam
Barr, David circa June 1917 June 21, 1917 5 Moose Jaw Saskatoon Phoenix
Barr, Eva Myrtle Mrs. George September 6, 1917 September 22, 1917 19 Langham Saskatoon Daily Star
Barr, George Henry 4/15/1908 4/16/1908 6 Saskatoon
Barr, Isaac M. 1/22/1937 1/25/1937 4 news story â died Australia Lloydminster
Barr, Lola May Miller 3/1/1935 3/4/1935 3 Cut Knife
Barr, Percy Gladstone Pte December 20, 1916 January 30, 1917 3 WWI casualty - France Saskatoon Saskatoon Phoenix
Barr, Rosa Ann 8/7/1938 8/12/1938 3 Saskatoon
Barr, Stanley J. 11/4/1941 11/10/1941 10
Barr, Thomas 8/2/1937 8/2/1937 3 news story Yorkton
Barrabash, Harry 10/21/1920 10/22/1920 18 Yorkton Saskatoon Daily Star
Barrack, Fern circa August 1942 8/11/1942 9
Barradell, Eva Doreen 10/19/1931 10/19/1931 3 news story Turtleford
Barrans, Francis Edward 7/15/1939 7/15/1939 3 news story Saskatoon
Barre, Pierre 5/1/1936 5/6/1936 13 Duck Lake
Barrett, Annie Melissa 10/1/1941 10/2/1941 2
Barrett, Charles Henry circa July 1942 8/7/1942 14
Barrett, Edgar Leroy 11/4/1943 11/5/1943 2
Barrett, Gerald 11/18/1914 11/19/1914 3 & Nov. 21, pg. 2 & pg. 3 Sutherland Saskatoon Phoenix
Barrett, Joe 9/29/1943 10/5/1943 2
Barrett, Joesph Thomas 3/19/1938 3/28/1938 13 Rosetown
Barrett, John Frederick 12/21/1939 12/21/1939 3
Barrett, Lawrence W. 10/24/1935 10/25/1935 3 Saskatoon
Barrett, Mrs. A. E. Seay 11/20/1939 11/23/1939 15 Conquest
Barrett, Robert Lee Pte September 26, 1916 March 2,
|
||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 8
|
https://www.broadwayworld.com/people/headshot/Dorothea-Baird/
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird Headshot Photo
|
[
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/2017/broadwayworld-new-retina.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/2017/broadwayworld-new-nonretina-2.png",
"https://cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/bworld1523/assets/img/svg/Search-icon.svg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-ec1bfb6b49d6f730c8c8e963ff457729.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-317c494bb05acac1bd63faeb5c0ecd11.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-d0838f4db9adf8ba33fb8d7fea2e40f4.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-817c7944408c2a327de9426718a005ec.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-02109de24f0d7edcf370bcc1dfeed24e.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-1e5d16049707aeeab7ae23038872d5d8.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-032cd460110252a3516b7f5a530fa1e8.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-133b5dff9585d16e1804c6cbd3da5a33.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-acdf150b758a5725e1a3cc39ace171e6.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-7a5d0b77c13df04962547066f6a70fe6.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-b9f09196c515b50cd31eace551707ca2.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-8c73bca1f29754162ec515b18b852b5d.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-43e85b881c16d49079b16b302f54d45f.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-26b02856c5dff47c20be01c35fb26907.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-abb13ff46ee3ddafff32beaa29cf63ec.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-da33128a127b5a050ec469e1cfd4f149.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-b6c144626291466c02ac9e8956ee26b1.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-083fabab5d7d4a3d839f950e273a5726.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-d5b9c0b2d9e296f52e594d77551da432.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-86f72330a5547b47aa6e416f4bfb8cb2.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-ce40a67eb84481f223fd85e48e8e5f25.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-02adf328dcb709fc60768010716adfe8.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/680-71b83e64a4843af1e30ae65170b2d87b.jpg",
"https://cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/bworld1523/assets/img/svg/Search-icon.svg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/headshots/noimage.jpg",
"https://cloud.broadwayworld.com/pixel-people.cfm?id=92274",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/336-Photos-Sutton-Foster-More-in-ONCE-UPON-A-MATTRESS-1723130952.jpg 336w",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/336-ROMEO-JULIET-1723451060.jpg 336w",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/336-The-Broadway-Marquees-of-Fall-2024-1722528178.jpg 336w",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/336-Caroline-Bowman-and-More-Join-Nicole-Scherzinger-Led-SUNSET-BLVD-on-Broadway-1723456904.jpg 336w",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/178-Notes-on-a-Score-WATER-FOR-ELEPHANTS-1723812146.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/178-Video-Lea-Salonga-Dolly-De-Leon-Clint-Ramos-Talk-REQUEST-SA-RADYO-1723975129.jpg",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/178-Video-Sarah-Steele-1723563580.jpg",
"https://cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/ticketcentral/newshop.gif",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/ticketcentral/stagemag.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/bworld1523/assets/img/newsletter-logo.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/bworld1523/assets/img/footer-logo.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/social2024/facebook300.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/social2024/instagram300.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/social2024/linkedin300.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/social2024/tiktok300.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/social2024/threads300.png",
"https://www.broadwayworld.com/ezoimgfmt/cloudimages.broadwayworld.com/social2024/youtube300.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Dorothea Baird View their Headshot Photo and learn more about them here including bio, career stats and more...
|
en
|
https://www.broadwayworld.com/people/headshot/Dorothea-Baird/
|
Sign up for announcements, and exclusive discounts on tickets to your favorite shows!
Email:
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 1
|
http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d2.html
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird
|
[
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d000.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"Ashwell",
"Lena",
"Irving",
"Edwardian",
"Theatre",
"Stage",
"Actress",
"Dorothea Baird",
"H.B. Irving"
] | null |
[] | null |
Dorothea Baird
| null |
Dorothea Baird (1875-1933)
Dorothea Baird (1875-1933)
Dorothea F. Forster Baird was born at Teddington, England on May 20th, 1875. She was the fourth of five daughters born to John Forster Baird, a barrister-at-law practising in London, and his wife Emily. Little is known of her early life, other than that her father died whilst she was still in her teens, at which time the family removed to a smaller house in the St. Giles Parish of Oxford. It seems, however, that in life her father had provided well for his family, as the census of 1891 shows her mother as a widow of independent means, living with Dorothea and her younger sister and employing a domestic servant.
Her first stage appearance was with the Oxford University Dramatic Society in February 1894 when she played 'Iris' in "The Tempest". Oxford University was at the time an all-male preserve but young ladies would be invited to participate alongside male students in its stage productions. It was around this time that she first met her future husband, H. B. (Henry Brodribb) Irving, eldest son of Sir Henry Irving and a former player with the OUDS. In June of 1894 she joined Ben Greet's company performing in numerous Shakespearean roles. Her first London appearance was at the Metropole Theatre in Camberwell on 17th February 1895, as 'Hippolyta' in "A Midsummer Nights Dream".
Her major break came later that year when Beerbohm Tree engaged her to play the title role in his production of "Trilby", opposite his own portrayal of 'Svengali'. The play was written by American playright Paul Potter based on Gerald Du Mauriers novel, and Tree had immediately snapped up the British rights after seeing it performed in Philadelphia. Dorothea won the part of the title role by a stroke of good fortune. Du Maurier had seen a photograph of her as 'Rosalind' published in The Sketch and decided on the instant that she was what he wanted for 'Trilby'. When Tree and Du Maurier called upon her she was recuperating from influenza and had at first no idea what they had come about. Need less to say she snapped up the offer. The production opened at the Haymarket on 30th October 1895 and Dorothea's character, barefoot and puffing cigarettes, became an instant sensation, instantly promoting Dorothea to the best known actress in England at the time. Trilby made it acceptable for fashionable ladies to smoke cigarettes (at least in private) and her distinctive headgear was copied by hat makers, the origin of the mens 'Trilby' hat.
In the Autumn of 1896 Dorothea married Henry Brodribb (H.B) Irving, the son of the great actor-manager Sir Henry Irving. The service took place in the London district of Pancras (now St. Pancras). From then on her career, naturally, became inextricatbly entwined with that of her husband, and the couple regularly appeared together in many Shakespearean roles as well as reprising some of Sir Henry's best known plays. From December 1896 she played 'Phoebe' in Shakespeare's "As you like it" at the St James theatre in London before taking a short break for the birth of her son Laurence Henry Forster Irving in April 1897. Returning to the stage in June she again played 'Trilby' in a second run of the play of that name, this time at His Majesty's Theatre, Beerbohm Tree's own newly built playhouse which had only been made possible by the proceeds from the initial run of that play.
In the years that followed she was rarely absent from the stage appearing in such productions as "The Bells", "The Lyons Mail" and "Louis XI" (all involving her husband reprising roles made famous by his father), the popular comedies "The Happy Life", "A Court Scandal" and "The Wedding Guest", and the female leads in "The Merchant of Venice" and "A Midsummer Nights Dream". From December 1904, Dorothea created the role of 'Mrs Darling' in the first ever production of the perennial christmas favourite "Peter Pan" (with Nina Boucicault in the title role) at The Duke of York's theatre. Remarkably, the part of Captain Hook now synonymous with the play as a whole, did not appear at all in the original script but was added as a matter of convenience in staging the production. Initially the plays author, J.M. Barrie, thought to have the part played by a woman and had intended to give it to Dorothea, but Gerald Du Maurier who had been cast as 'Mr Darling' was keen to play that part also and persuaded Barrie to give him the dual role.
When the run of Pan came to an end Dorothea took another break from the stage for the birth of her second child, Elizabeth. Around this time also, Henry and Dorothea purchased an old windmill and its associated outbuildings on Borstal Hill near Whitstable as a summer and weekend retreat and place of tranquility to raise their children. The family resided in the miller's cottage where they would often entertain some of the best known stars of stage and screen. The abandoned mill became a magical playground and favourite haunt of their son Laurence as he would often recount in later years. The property was to remain in the Irving family for the next sixty years.
Sir Henry Irving, Dorothea's father-in-law, passed away in 1905, after which her husband established his own comapany and the couple spent the next seven years mostly touring in the provinces, although there were also tours of the USA in 1906 and Australia in 1911. Their repertoire continued to consist mostly of Shakespeare, particularly "Hamlet" and those plays which had been Sir Henry's greatest successes, with occasional departures such as "Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde" which enjoyed a successful run at the Queens Theatre from January 1910.
In 1911 Dorothea and her husband appeared in their first and only film together, the silent movie "Princess Clementina". Henry played 'Charles Wogan' whilst Dorothea portrayed the part of 'Jenny', reprising parts they had first performed on stage at The Queen's theatre in London the previous year. From April 1910 Dorothea appearanced as 'Portia' in "The Merchant of Venice" at His Majesty's Theatre, which was to be her last major performance in the nations capital. The next year she undertook a tour of Australia with her husband, which was followed by more work in the provinces until she retired from the stage entirely in 1913.
Henry continued to appear on stage up until the outbreak of World War One when he retired from the stage to pursue a career in Law for which he had trained at Oxford. He became reknowned for the publication of his "Book of Remarkable Criminals" in which he examined the lives, motivations and crimes of some infamous murderers. A little ironic perhaps, that he is best remembered for his work as a legal expert, a career he initially spurned in favour of the stage.
Their son Laurence was a flyer during the Great War (and again in WW2) but survived the hostilities to become a successful artist, designer and author in the post-war years, designing sets and costumes for numerous top plays. Elizabeth Irving followed in her mother's shoes to become an actress, even reprising her mother's most famous role as 'Trilby' (at Canterbury, 1921).
Dorothea was elected a member of the Poor Law Guardians of St Pancras in 1913 and devoted most of her time in retirement in charitable welfare work, particularly infant welfare - making only one breif acting comeback in 1917 to appear in her second movie, "Motherhood" (which she penned herself). She was widowed by the death of her husband in 1919 at the relatively early age of forty-nine. She continued in her charitable work until her own death in Broadstairs on 24th September, 1933. Dorothea had been a talented actress as well as a dutiful wife and mother.
Dorothea was a beautiful and talented actress who was regarded by many to have been a more accomplished performer than her husband, who was never able to truly escape the shadow of his illustrious father. But like so many women of her era, she chose willingly to subordinate her own career to that of her husband. Had she been less selfless in the pursuit of her own career, and spent more time on the London stage where she would have found no shortage of prominent roles, she might have acheived far greater fame and fortune.
|
|||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 55
|
https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/2021/02/10/mike_lawlor-charterhouse-brother/
|
en
|
Mike Lawlor: Charterhouse Brother – Islington Faces
|
[
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/logo-2.png",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/anthony-pepe.png",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Mike-1024x768.jpeg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/MMP_0527-1024x750.jpg",
"https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/4dec544b666bf4b26983d64fdf32c60b?s=100&d=mm&r=g",
"https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/4dec544b666bf4b26983d64fdf32c60b?s=100&d=mm&r=g",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/me-during-the-makingof_community_portrait-718x370.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/09A7893-718x370.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/IF-logo-web-1-300x232.png",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/oxbanner.png",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/me-during-the-makingof_community_portrait-340x180.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/09A7893-340x180.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/DSC_0295-340x180.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/IMG_20220509_ernie-scaled-1-108x108.jpeg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/PXL_20230714_150028527.MP-2-108x108.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Charles-4-108x108.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/PXL_20230314_105544395.PORTRAIT-108x108.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/20211228_143338-1-108x108.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Nicola Baird"
] |
2021-02-10T00:00:00
|
en
|
https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/2021/02/10/mike_lawlor-charterhouse-brother/
| ||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 4
|
https://www.naijanews.com/buzz/people/dorothea-baird-biography-heritage-age-weight-height-relationships/
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird – Biography, History, Age, Weight, Height, Relationships
|
[
"https://www.naijanews.com/buzz/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Buzz.avif",
"https://www.naijanews.com/buzz/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Buzz.avif",
"https://www.naijanews.com/buzz/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Buzz.avif",
"https://www.naijanews.com/buzz/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Buzz-150x150.avif"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Paul Cardoso"
] |
2022-05-29T07:49:48+01:00
|
Dorothea Baird Estimated Net Worth, Biography, Age, Height, Dating, Relationship Records, Salary, Income, Cars, Lifestyles and many more details have been
|
en
|
Buzz
|
https://www.naijanews.com/buzz/people/dorothea-baird-biography-heritage-age-weight-height-relationships/
|
Estimated net worth in 2020 $2-5 million Equity of the previous year (2019) under review Annual salary Under review. source of income Main source of income Actor (profession). Net Worth Verification Statement not verified
Age, height and body measurements
Dorothea Baird has died on September 24, 1933. Dorothea Baird’s height is unknown and her weight is not available. Full body measurements, dress and shoe size will be updated soon.
Who is Dorothea Baird Dating?
Dorothea Baird keeps her personal and love life private. She check back often as we will continue to update this page with new relationship details. Let’s take a look at Dorothea Baird’s past relationships, ex-girlfriends, and previous connections. Dorothea Baird prefers not to tell the details of marital status and divorce.
Dating is to describe a stage in a person’s life when he or she is actively seeking romantic relationships with different people. If two single celebrities are seen together in public, they are often described as “dating”, meaning they were seen together in public, and it is unclear whether they are just friends, exploring a more intimate relationship, or having a romantic relationship. romantic.
Facts about Dorothea Baird
Dorothea Baird died on September 24, 1933.
Birthday May 20, 1875
Gemini birth sign.
She is ranked in the list of 29840 Popular Actors.
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 15
|
http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list110/list110.htm
|
en
|
Early 20th Century Actresses
|
[
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list110/post18.jpg",
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list110/sarahb.jpg",
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list110/t-grah-1.jpg",
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list110/freu.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"actresses",
"postcard",
"cigarette card",
"photographs",
"20th century",
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Postcard and cigarette card photos of early 20th Century Actresses
| null | ||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 6
|
https://playbill.com/person/dorothea-baird-vault-0000074937
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird (Performer)
|
[
"https://sb.scorecardresearch.com/p?c1=2&c2=33044428&cv=3.1&cj=1",
"https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=925349244281937&ev=PageView&noscript=1",
"https://pixel.quantserve.com/pixel/p-d4EOGSLZ4snXA.gif",
"https://assets.playbill.com/site/main-logo-trimmed_2023-03-27-021655_agag.png",
"https://assets.playbill.com/site/Playbill-P-Logo-1-5-line_2023-03-27-021704_bzom.png",
"https://assets.playbill.com/site/_bspTableThumb/pb.Listing.Placeholder.BROADWAY.V4.jpg",
"https://cdn.playbill.com/ad-block-logo.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] |
2019-12-20T00:02:00-05:00
|
en
|
Playbill
|
https://playbill.com/person/dorothea-baird-vault-0000074937
|
Blocking belongs
on the stage,
not on websites.
Our website is made possible by
displaying online advertisements to our visitors.
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 4
|
https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Dorothea_Baird
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird
|
[
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/9/99/Question_book-new.svg/50px-Question_book-new.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/e/e9/Dorothea_Baird.JPG/220px-Dorothea_Baird.JPG"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Dorothea Baird was an English stage and film actress.
|
en
|
Wikiwand
|
https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Dorothea_Baird
|
English actress (1875–1933) / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dear Wikiwand AI, let's keep it short by simply answering these key questions:
Can you list the top facts and stats about Dorothea Baird?
Summarize this article for a 10 year old
SHOW ALL QUESTIONS
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 88
|
https://eddiesextracts.com/twextracts/tw19140500.html
|
en
|
Eddies News Extracts
|
[
"https://eddiesextracts.com/images/eelogo.png",
"https://www.paypalobjects.com/en_GB/i/scr/pixel.gif",
"https://eddiesextracts.com/images/titlenews.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null |
The Witness - Friday, 1 May, 1914
Birth
STEWART -- April 22, 1914, at Mount Vernon, New York, wife of Hugh Henry Stewart, M.A., of a daughter.
Marriages
BROWN--ALEXANDER -- April 22, at Kilmore Presbyterian Church, by the father of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Robinson, Monreagh, John Laird Brown, M.B., son of Alexander Brown, Esq., St. Johnston, to Rita, daughter of the Rev. Thomas Alexander, B.A., Kilmore Manse, Crossgar, County Down.
BUCHANAN--BELL -- April 7, at Dundalk Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. R. J. Tweed, Clarkesbridge and First Newtownhamilton, David Buchanan, Cloghogue, Crossmaglen, to Sara Mary (Millie), second daughter of James Bell, The Hill, Tullyvallen, Co. Armagh.
CAMPBELL--HERON -- April 29, 1914, by special licence, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. John Gailey, B.A., Sub-Lieutenant William Campbell, Royal Naval Reserve, sixth son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Campbell, The Villa, Kirkcubbin, to Margaret J., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heron, Lawnbank, Ballysillan.
Deaths
BANKHEAD -- April 11, at his residence, 7,045, Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, U.S.A., James Bankhead, beloved husband of Sara (nee Agnew, formerly of Belfast), and brother to Mrs. F. M. Edmundson, Belfast. Interred in Mount Greenwood.
WHALEY-- April 28, at her residence, Knockboy House, Waringstown, Susan, wife of the late James Whaley. Interred on Thursday, 30th inst.
AIKREN -- April 26, at The Gobbins, Islandmagee, Eliza Aiken.
BELL -- April 28, at Sheil's Institution, Carrickfergus, Marguerite, youngest daughter of the late Captain Robert Bell, Carrickfergus (formerly of New York).
CALVERT -- April 26, at 3, Brenthamville, Knock, Matilda Cole, wife of R. J. Calvert.
CAMPBELL -- April 25, 1914, William Campbell, 9, Eblana Street, husband of Sarah J. Campbell
CHASE -- April 2, Violet Terrace, Crumlin Road, Harold Chase.
CLARK -- April 24, at 71, Woodvale Road, Belfast, John Clark.
CONNELL -- April 23, at Alverton, Cliftonville Road, Catherine, widow of the late Samuel Connell.
DEVLIN -- April 28, at 88, Battenberg Street, Richard Henry (Dick) eldest son of Charles Devlin.
DOUGLASS -- April 25, at 40, Rathmines Road, Dublin, David Cowan, eldest son of the late William Douglass, Holywood, Co. Down.
GARRETT -- April 25, at Ballybuttle, Millisle, Robert Garrett.
HOGG -- April 27, at Rose Cottage, Newtownbreda, Sarah, relict of the late Alexander Hogg.
HOUSTON -- April 29, at 124, Ainsworth Avenue, Samuel, eldest son of the late Hugh Percy Houston.
HUGHE -- April 24, at Thorn Mount, Greenisland, Mary relict of the late Captain John Hughes, aged 85 years.
LAW -- April 28, at 58, Montrose Street, Robert Thompson Law, husband of Agnes Jane Law.
LOWE -- April 25, at The Diamond, Clones, Henry Lowe.
LYND -- April 25, at The Manse, 86, Eglantine Avenue, Belfast, Isabel Purvis Lynd, wife of Rev. John Lynd.
MAGILL -- April 24, at the County Antrim Infirmary, Lisburn, Elaine (Nella), daughter of the late Charles Magill, M.D., of 39, Castle Street, Lisburn.
MARTIN -- April 23, at Lower Ballykine, Ballynahinch, Robert Martin.
MURRAY -- April 27, at 254, Springfield Road, Minnie, eldest daughter of George Murray.
M'COLLAM -- April 23, at Ann Street, Ballycastle, Katherine, wife of Alexander M'Collam.
M'ILROY -- April 25, at Hilden View, Tullynacross, Lambeg, Edward M'Ilroy.
Clippings
THE LATE MR. R. J. DORNAN.
REFERENCE BY REV. DR. MEGAW
Rev. R. T. Megaw, LL/D/, preaching in College Square on Sabbath morning last, from Revelation xix. 7, made the following reference to the late Mr. R. J. Dornan, clerk of session:-- We meet to-day under the sense of a great and irreparable loss through the removal from our midst of Mr. R. J. Dornan, our beloved session clerk and our willing and zealous helper in every good work. This day fortnight he was here in his accustomed seat. To-day he worships in the heavenly places, giving praise unto Him, that loved us and washed us from our sins in His own blood, and hath made us kings and priests unto God. It is difficult to realise just yet that we shall see his face no more here on earth. The blank in our church life is very great, and it will not be easily filled, but I trust others will do their best to take up and carry on the work he did so zealously, so courageously, so winsomely, and so successfully. For though often he was with us in great weakness of body, he never shirked duty. Mr. Dornan was still a young man when his call came, and we expected that for many years we should have the benefit of his wise counsel, his ready assistance, his genial companionship, and his Christian example. But God has willed otherwise, and we desire to bow reverently before Him, knowing that He doeth all things well. Still we mourn our beloved friend very deeply, and we feel we are very much the poorer through his bodily absence from us.
Mr. Dornan was a man of clear judgment, of fine ability, of high character, and of untiring zeal in all good works. He laboured earnestly in the Sabbath-school, and in the cause of temperance, and he was a very efficient clerk of session. He had a deep interest in evangelistic work, and never spared himself in trying to commend Christ to the world. His visits to our homes were always welcome. He was a very sympathetic man, and a man who possessed in quite a remarkable degree the milk of human kindness and the genius for friendship. During ail the years I have been so closely associated with him I never saw his frown, I never heard him speak an uncharitable or bitter or unworthy word, and I never knew him to do an act unbecoming a follower of Jesus Christ. Rather, indeed, he was a succourer of many, and of me also. We mourn our loss, but what is our loss is his gain. He has been promoted to higher service because God saw he had, by divine grace, made himself ready for it. Surely his devoted, modest, self-forgetting, Christ-like life should tell upon us who are left behind; for he being dead yet speaketh. And if he could audibly speak to us to-day, would he not say, "Be ye also ready?" We offer our profound condolence to his family in this hour of their sore distress and desolation, and we pray that God, who is the Father of the fatherless, the widow's shield and the orphan's stay, may guide and bless and keep them through all their years on earth, and fit them for a glad reunion with their beloved one on the other shore! Amen.
=========================
NOTABLE WEDDINGS IN DERRY.
A double wedding that created a great deal of interest in the Maiden City was celebrated in First Derry Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, the marriages solemnised being those of Miss Margaret Chambers Johnston to Mr. Noel Stafford Robinson, and Miss Kathleen Maude Johnston to Mr. Gerald Ackroyd Simpson. The brides are the daughters of Alderman Sir John B. Johnston, J.P. ex-Mayor of Londonderry, and Lady Johnston, Crawford Square, and sisters of Mr. J Weir Johnston, Barrister-at-Law; while the bridegrooms are the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Robinson, of Red Stables, Cotterstone, Yorkshire, and the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson,, of Catteral Hall, Settle, Yorkshire. Long before the time fixed for the ceremony the church was filled to overflowing. Punctually at the appointed hour Miss Johnston, leaning on the arm of her father, entered by the right aisle, while by the left Miss Kathleen Johnston entered on the arm of her brother (Mr. J. Weir Johnston). Miss Johnston's pages were Masters Terence and Brian Magee. Miss Kathleen Johnston's bridesmaids were her cousin, Miss Patricia Johnston, and Miss Edith Thompson. Mr. Walter Lowry acted as best man to Mr. Stafford Robinson, and Mr. Thomas Simpson filled the same position for Mr. Ackroyd Simpson. Rev. Dr. James M'Granahan, minister of First Derry Presbyterian Church, was the officiating clergyman. After the ceremony a reception was held at Crawford Square by the brides' parents.
At 3-30 Mr. and Mrs. Ackroyd Simpson left by the mail train en route for London and the Channel Islands, where the honeymoon will be spent. Later Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Robinson left by motor for a tour in Ireland and the South of England.
=========================
DEATH OF FORMER CITY MISSIONARY
We regret to announce the death of Mr. Hugh Donaldson, which took place at his home, 30, Eia Street, on Wednesday. The deceased, who had reached the age of ninety, was formerly one of the most devoted officials of the Belfast City Mission, and was the means of doing much good amongst the classes whom he visited. The deceased gentleman came to Belfast from London, where from 1875 he had been actively engaged as a missionary, and took up a position in the City Mission. This he held until 1895, when he retired. The funeral will take place to the City Cemetery at 2-30 to-day.
^ top of page
The Witness - Friday, 8 May, 1914
Marriages
BANKS--HARPER -- April 28, 1914, at Oldpark Presbyterian Church, Belfast, by the Rev. William M'Coach, B.A., Samuel J., eldest son of the late Samuel J. Banks, Belfast, to Minnie only daughter of James Harper, M(?)vara, Knutsford Drive, Cliftonville, Belfast.
JACKSON--M'CAUGHEY -- April 29, at Windsor Church, Belfast, by Rev. John Irwin, D.D., Sydney Herbert Jackson, South Parade, Belfast, to Marjorie Sinclair, daughter of John M'Caughey, J.P., Lancedean, Derryvolgie Avenue, Belfast.
ROZE--HIGGINSON -- April 30, at Townsend Street Presbyterian Church, Belfast, by the Rev. William Corkey, M.A., William Barker Roze, only son of the late Mrs. E. Barker Roze, Teddington, to Lily Browne, daughter of Robert Higginson, 3, Charnwood Terrace, Chichester Park, Belfast.
Deaths
DONALDSON -- April 29, at his residence, 30, Eia Street, Hugh Donaldson, in his 89th year (retired City Missionary). Interred in City Cemetery, on Friday, 1st May, 1914.
ROBB -- May 6, 1914, at Charleville, Bushey Park, Newtownards, William Strean Robb. Deeply regretted by his sisters and brother. Funeral private.
ALEXANDER -- May 4, at 52, Woodvale Street, Arthur S. M. Alexander, late Ballymather House, Ballymather.
ARTHUR -- May 3, at Parade, Donaghadee, Mary, widow of the late James Arthur.
BOYD -- May 5, Elizabeth Jane, daughter of the late John Boyd, of Ballyclare.
CAMPBELL -- May 3, at City View, Castlereagh, Hugh Campbell.
CRAIG -- May 3, at 42, Rugby Road, Anna Eliza Craig, wife of James Craig.
CRAWFORD -- May 5, at The Grove, Kilcross, Thomas Crawford, aged 61 years.
COURTENAY -- April 30, at Bush, Dungannon, Mary, widow of the late William Courtenay.
DIXON -- May 5, at Mount Eyrie, Southport, Mary Eleanor, third daughter of the late W. B. Dixon, of Liverpool and Childer Thornton.
ELLIS -- May 5, at 69, Fitzroy Avenue, Belfast, John husband of Charlotte Ellis.
FEE -- May 2, at 9, Tudor Place, Belfast, Charles Fee.
GILLILAND -- May 1, at 86, Malone Avenue, Belfast, George Woods Gilliland, aged 77 years, formerly of Beechgrove, Derriaghy.
GRAHAM -- May 1, 1914, at Ottawa, Canada, Frederick C. Graham, fourth and dearly-beloved son of Samuel T. Graham, of 2, (?)arra Terrace, Shore Road, Belfast. (By cable.)
GREENLEES -- May 2, at 7, Brookhill Avenue, Rev. John Greenlees, M.A., aged 84 years.
HENDERSON -- May 1, at his residence, Oakley House, Belfast, Sir James Henderson, aged 66.
HENRY -- April 30, at Waterside Street, Coleraine, Annie, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Henry, Coleraine.
HILL -- May 6, at Broomhedge, Moira, Joseph Hill, aged 90 years.
HOUSTON -- May 6, at Dhu-Varren, Portrush, Robert Johnston, aged 71.
LINDSAY -- May 4, at India House, Ravenhill Road, Belfast, Ann, relict of the late John Lindsay, aged 85 years.
M'CUTCHESON -- May 3, at 86, Alexandra Park Avenue, Margaret (Maggie), wife of John M'Cutcheon.
M'ELHINNEY -- April 30, at 29, Main Street, Larne, David, fourth son of the late Thomas M'Elhinney.
PARKS -- May 1, 1914, at her residence, Tamnifi(?)asson, Portadown, Annie J., the beloved wife of Robert Packs. Deeply regretted.
REA -- April 30, at Drenta Cottage, Crumlin, Fanny Rea, wife of the late Thomas Rea.
ROBERTSON -- May 5, at 6, Cliftonville Street, Isabella Robertson, wife of William Robertson.
SINTON -- April 30, at Bank House, Markethill, Muriel Alice, daughter of William Sinton.
WILSON -- May 2, at The Square, Portaferry, Samuel Wilson, Merchant.
WOOD -- May 2, at his residence, 18, Brookvale Avenue, Belfast, George Wood, aged 62.
In Memoriam
M'MURRY -- In loving and affectionate memory of our dear mother, Abigail M'Murry, who died at her residence, Drumgreeny, Ballybay, Co. Monaghan, May 5, 1909. "Until the day break." Inserted by her family.
Clippings
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK.
LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL.
Mr. Samuel M'Cleery, Ballygawley, whose skull was fractured while trying to stop a runaway horse at his son's funeral at Minterburn on Saturday, died last night in Omagh Infirmary.
Mr. Henry Herdman, of Hillside, Holywood County Down, secretary, who died on the 29th December last, left personal estate in the United Kingdom valued at £1,894 1s 8d. The testator left his household and personal effects to his wife.
A man named Wilson Lindsay, who lives near Ardstraw, Co. Tyrone, found a pearl in the River Derg on Saturday last which he has sold for £20. The River Derg, which flows from Lough Derg -- well-known for its Catholic Pilgrimages -- is a river beloved of pearl-fishers.
The death was announced on the 30th ult. of Mr. L. M'Manaway, son of Rev. Canon M'Manaway, rector of Monaghan. The deceased had been ailing for some time, and was undergoing special treatment in a private hospital in Dublin. Much sympathy is extended to Canon M'Manaway in his sad bereavement.
A shocking accident occurred on the Donegal Railway on Monday, when a farm hand named T. Allison, aged about forty years, of Caffrey, hear Stranorlar, sustained terrible injuries to his head by being knocked down by a train, and grave fears are entertained as to his recovery. The accident occurred at a level crossing leading to a farm.
On Saturday Dr. H. S. Morrison (Coroner for Coleraine district) held an inquest at Altikeeragh, near Castlerock, on the body of George Pollock, aged forty-seven, farmer, who died in a neighbour's house on the previous evening. Dr. James Steel, J.P., Articlave, deposed that the cause of death was heart failure. Verdict accordingly.
The Volunteers of Clones and district, including portion of County Cavan, marched to the Parish Church of Drummully on Sunday morning to the number of about 250, and attended service there. The special preacher was the Rev. Mr. Gamble, Crom. After the service was over the party assembled on the road outside the church, where they were addressed by Major-General Madden.
During the past week the members of the 2nd Battalion South Down Regiment of the Ulster Volunteers stationed in Newry have been very busy every evening. The companies parade every evening at the drill hall in Sugar Island -- which, by the way, is watched by the police almost night and day -- and go out in squads through the country for the purpose of picketing and field drill.
An outbreak of fire which occurred at Limavady on the night of the 1st inst. in the home of Hannah Campbell, a nonagenarian, might readily have resulted in the death of the oldest resident in the town. The window curtains took fire, but fortunately simultaneously the members of First Limavady Boys' Brigade, returning from their weekly drill saw the blaze when passing the house, and a number immediately rushed within and lost no time in subduing the outbreak.
To the long list of enterprising Castledawson men who have emigrated to other lands only to meet with sudden and violent deaths when they had won comfortable positions for themselves must now be added the name of Mr. Samuel Loughrey, brother of Mr. Robt. Loughrey Castledawson. His relatives here at home have just received the melancholy tidings that Mr. Loughrey fell to the bottom of a five-storey elevator shaft in Chicago some days ago, and was killed instantly. The late Mr. Toughrey was the owner of an electrical engineering works.
Mr Fred. W. Pollock, Town Clerk of Lurgan, has received intimation from the Council's Parliamentary agents that the Board of Trade had granted a Provisional Order sanctioning the Council's electric lighting scheme.
HOME.
The death occured on Sunday at 56, Queen Anne Street, Cavendish Square, at the age of 84, of Cecilia, widow of General Lord Alfred Paget, C.B., great aunt of the present Lord Angelsey, and mother of General Sir Arthur Paget, Commanding-in-Chief, Irish Command. Lady Alfred Paget was the second daughter and co-heir of Mr. G. T. Wyndham, of Cromer Hall, Norfolk, by Maria, his wife, afterwards Countess of Listowel, daughter of Admiral Wyndham of Fellbrigg. She married Lord Alfred Paget (who died in 1888) in 1847, and had six sons and eight daughters.
FOREIGN.
New York, Monday. -- The death occurred yesterday of Major-General Daniel Edgar Sickles as the result of cerebral hemorrhage. General Sickles, who was born in 1825, first learned the printing trade, and afterwards became successively a lawyer, Diplomat, politician, and soldier. He was Secretary of Legation in London in 1853, and later occupied the posts of United States Minister to Holland and Spain. During the Civil War hr commanded a corps in the army of the Potomac, and lost a leg at the Battle of Gettysburg, being subsequently awarded the Congressional medal of honour for distinguished gallantry in the action. He was also a commander of the Legion of Honour of France.
=========================
FUNERAL OF MR. H. DONALDSON
On Friday the funeral of the late Mr. Hugh Donaldson, who for so many years was an active worker on behalf of the Belfast City Mission, took place from his late residence, 30, Eia Street, Belfast, to the City Cemetery, and the large and representative cortege which followed the remains to the place of interment showed the esteem and respect in which he was held by all who knew him. A short service was conducted in the house, and also at the graveside. The funeral arrangements were in the capable hands of Messrs. Melville & Co., Townsend Street, and were admirably carried out.
^ top of page
The Witness - Friday, 15 May, 1914
Births
M'QUITTY -- May 5, at The Manse, Templepatrick, to the Rev. and Mrs. Luke M'Quitty, of a daughter.
QUIN -- May 4, at Marlacoo House, Portadown Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Quin -- a daughter.
Marriages
EKIN--FERGUSON -- May 7, at the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Grange, by Rev. S. Ferguson, Londonderry (uncle of the bride), Robert Holmes, son of S. E. Ekin, J.P., Soran House Stewartstown, to Madaleine Stavely, daughter of William Alex. Ferguson, Tevenan, Ardtrea, Stewartstown.
HUMPHRYS--MORROW -- Mar 6, 1914, at Ballyjamesduff Presbyterian Church, by Rev. S. F. Stuart assisted by Rev. J. Gilcriest, Henry, eldest son of the late George Humphrys, Kilnacreeva, Ballyhaise, to Rosalie, second daughter of John Morrow. J.P., and the late Mrs. Morrow, Rockville, Ballyjamesduff. No cards.
Deaths
OFFICER -- May 12, 1914, at his residence, Ballykennedy, Alexander Officer, in his 88th year. Interred on Thursday, 14th inst., at Dundrod Presbyterian Burial-ground. MARGARET OFFICER.
BAIRD -- May 7, at Ballyhamage, James Ellison Baird.
BARLOW -- May 10, at Otter Lodge, Dromore, Co. Antrim, Nellie, wife of Horace Mallinson Barlow of Richmond, Surrey.
CARSON -- May 10, at Dukestown, Lurgan, Elizabeth, wife of David Carson, aged 79 years.
CLENDINNING -- May 8, at Innisfallen, Malone Road, Belfast, William Clendinning, youngest son of the late W. Clendinning, Holywood.
CONNOR -- May 11, at, 282, West Derby Road, Liverpool, William, husband of Sara Connor.
FORDE -- May 12, at Kilmorarity, Portadown, Mary Jane Forde, wife of William Forde.
GILLILAND -- May 11, at 26, Wauchope Street, Samuel, youngest son of the late Joseph Gilliland, Legacurry.
GRACEY -- May 10, at Ballyknock, Tandragee, Daniel Gracey, husband of Sarah Gracey, in his 82nd year.
GRAINGER -- May 8, at Ballykeel House, Holywood, Margaret, wife of the late William Grainger, of Grangefield, Craigavad.
HAWTHORNE -- May 11, at Kilkinamurry, Mary Jane Hawthorne.
HILLIS -- May 11, at Castletown, Ahoghill, Mary Jane, relict of the late Joseph Hillis.
JAMISON -- May 8, at, Lisbarnett, Comber, Alice, relict of the late William Jamison.
LIVINSTON -- May 13, at 50, Carleton Street, Portadown, Sarah, relict of the late John Livingston.
LOUCH -- May 10, at 14, Westminster Street, Joseph H. Louch.
LOWE -- May 10, at Carryduff, John, son of Isabella Lowe.
MOORE -- May 7, at Ballyallony, Comber, Margaret Anna, wife of Hans Moore.
M'COMB -- May 8, at Crone Cottage, Derriaghy, Lisburn, Alexander R., youngest son of the late George M'Comb, Lambeg Bleach Works.
M'KELVEY -- May 11, at Wellesley Villas, King's Road, Knock, Mrs. A. O. M'Kelvey.
M'VEIGH -- May 13, at Parade, Donaghadee, Mary, youngest daughter of the late James M'Veigh, Clare Cottage, Ballycastle.
POLLOCK -- May 13, at Cool-a-Vin, Whitehead, Mary, relict of the late John Pollock.
ROBB -- May 6, 1914, at Charleville, Bushey Park, Newtownards, William Strean Robb.
SHAW -- May 13, at 376, Upper Beersbridge Road, Richard Shaw, late of Cookstown.
TURTLE -- At Mount Prospect, Aghalee, Annie, youngest daughter of the late Henry Turtle.
In Memoriam
MOONEY -- In loving memory of Jennie Mooney, who departed this life on 11th May, 1913, and was interred in Dromore Burying-ground.
"Asleep in Jesus."
Inserted by her loving Mother, Brother, and Sisters. Ballyvenney House, Coleraine.
Thanks
ROBB -- My Sisters and I desire to return our heartfelt Thanks to the numerous friends who sent us letters of sympathy in our recent bereavement. JAMES K. A. ROBB. Charleyville, Bushey Park, Newtownards.
Clippings
TRIBUTE TO LATE MRS. WHALEY, WARINGSTOWN.
The Rev. J. M. M'Ilrath, B.A., formerly minister of Waringstown, and now of Donegall Road Church, Belfast, occupied his old pulpit on the 3rd inst. Preaching from Psalm xxiii. 4 he said the Christian had three blessings in his passage from world to world -- (1) Confidence, "I will not fear:" (2) company, "Thou are with me;" and (3) comfort, "Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me." At the close of an impressive sermon he said, "And now a few words regarding one who has recently passed the valley of the shadow. As you know, it was never my habit to indulge in funeral eulogies, and in this case our friend was so well known that a panegyric would be superfluous. At the same time it would be unseemly to allow one who occupied such a prominent and honoured place in this congregation to pass away without some public reference. It is now almost thirty years since I became acquainted with Mrs. Whaley. That day I was her guest, and ever since I have had reason to regard her house as the Master must have esteemed the home in Bethany. For the ministers of the Gospel Knockboy had an ever open door. Mrs. Whaley was like the great lady at Shoneen who furnished a chamber for the man of God. Nor was it only to ministers her hospitality extended. She was 'a succourer of many,' for her generosity was proverbial. I doubt if any beggar, worthy or unworthy, ever left her door unhelped. Her large-hearted charity showed her relation to HIm 'who maketh His sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and sendeth rain on the just and on the unjust.' Hers was not the cheap philanthropy which is satisfied with saying, 'Be ye warmed and be ye clothed; depart in peace.' On her tongue was the law of kindness, but it was also in her heart. To the claims of charity and of religion she gave a ready response. The whole community is her debtor, and her epitaph might be that or Dorcas, 'This woman was full of good works and alms-deeds, which she did.' Her devotion as a daughter, a sister, a wife, and a mother was exemplary, for natural affection, was exemplified and purified by grace. The children of your departed friend owe much to a mother's influence and affection, and they may well rise up and call her blessed. The secret of Mrs. Whaley's character is to be found in her devotion to Christ. Born, but a few days before her father's death she was blessed with a devout mother, and grew up in a pious home. When the revival of '59 swept over Ulster she was a girl in her teens, and the impressions she then received were deep and lasting. Often have I heard her repeat or join in singing one of the favourite hymns of that period --
Jesus sought me when a stranger
Wandering from the fold of God,
He to rescue me from danger
Interposed His precious blood.
O! to grace, how great a debtor,
Daily I'm constrained to be,
Let Thy love now like a fetter
Bind my wandering soul to Thee.
Of her last illness I need only say that it was borne in faith and patience. Kind hands were around her, and kind voices sounded in her ears, but 'truly bar fellowship was with the Father and with His Son Jesus Christ.' An incident may be mentioned. All her life she had, like all her father's family, been a staunch teetotaler. When her weakened heart required stimulation and spirits were prescribed her action was like that of the Saviour. On the Cross He was offered a deadening drug, 'but when He had tasted thereof He would not drink.' Our sorrow to-day is softened with thanksgiving. The last enemy has been met and overcome. Goodness and mercy, like attendant angels, followed her all her life, and she has passed beyond the shadow and gone to be for ever with the Lord."
At the funeral, which took place on the 30th ult., the remains were brought into the Presbyterian church, where a short service was held, and an appropriate address given by the Rev. A. J. Gillespie, B.A., the minister of the congregation to which the deceased belonged; and prayer at the graveside was offered up by the Rev. R. G. M'Farland, B.A., of Moira.
=========================
SHIPPING DISASTERS
ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
MANY LIVES LOST.
Five pilots were drowned on Wednesday in a collision in the Bristol Channel between a Cardiff pilot steamer and, the steamer Star of New Zealand, belonging to the Star Line Co., Belfast.
The disaster occurred off Nash Point. Whilst the Channel pilot from the Star of New Zealand, outward bound from Cardiff, was being transferred to the W. W. Jones the vessel swung round and collided with the cutter, the shock being so severe that the latter sank in three minutes. Those unfortunate men who were below had no chance whatever to save themselves, and some of those on deck were knocked into the water owing to the fall of the cutter's mast. Others managed to clamber over the chains to the bowsprit of the Star of New Zealand. The men who escaped had scarcely any clothes, having grabbed at any garments in their efforts to save themselves.
The five men who lost their lives were -- R. England, Cardiff, in charge; George Evans, Plasturton Avenue, Cardiff; W. Wilson, Cardiff; C. White, Cardiff; and G. Foulkes, Penarth, first mate.
Survivor's Graphic Story.
Mr. Nicholas Hixon, second engineer of the sunken pilot cutter, in an interview with the Central News Cardiff correspondent, said that it was his turn down below, and about 10-15 he heard the signal -- a long sharp blast -- for full speed ahead. "We went full speed towards the Star of New Zealand," he said. "I heard three short blasts, which means full speed astern.
"Then suddenly there was a cry of 'All hands on deck. Stand by the boats.' It was George Foulkes who shouted. Then the crash came, and the side of the cutter caved in, knocking my hand, and making me drop the pot I was holding. I turned when I heard the cry and ran up the ladder, but fell backwards when I got half-way up. Then I scrambled to the top, jumped on deck, and the captain dragged me along with him.
"The captain shouted, 'It is too late for the boats.' We made for the steamer's chain and anchors. The chains were all full of men from our cutter, and there did not appear to be enough room. I ran back to the anchor, and then scrambled aboard the Star of New Zealand. "We were going to try and get others on the cutter aboard, but one of the officers of the Star of New Zealand pulled me back. The two boats were stuck fast at the time. The second officer went to get others, but he failed. Just then the two ships parted, and the funnel of the cutter and its mast turned completely over and went down stern first.
"At this moment William Wilson, who had scrambled aboard the Star of New Zealand, was knocked into the sea. He described almost a somersault in falling, and we did not see him again. We could see the captain of the cutter, and he called out, 'Give me a rope,' but," said Hixon tearfully, "we could not help him."
The body of Wilson was afterwards picked up by the boats of the Star of New Zealand, which is still cruising round the spot looking for bodies.
TWELVE LIVES LOST.
The Newcastle-owned steamer Turrethill, of 691 tons, carrying fifteen hands all told, capsized off Southwald, Suffolk, at 2-30 on Wednesday morning, only two men, the captain and the chief engineer, being saved. The Turrethill was proceeding to London with a cargo of coal, and early in the morning the cargo shifted, with the result that the vessel gradually heeled over. Those of the crew who were below hurried on deck, but it was found impossible to reach the captain's little son, who was making the voyage with his father and was asleep in the latter's cabin. The water poured in suddenly, and the steamer turned turtle. All the crew were thrown into the sea. Capt. Thompson was picked up by the Newcastle steamer Wearside, after having been several hours in the water. The chief engineer, Mr. Lewis Evans, swam to and clamoured into a boat that had floated off. He saw some of his comrades disappear, but was powerless to aid them. About five o'clock on Wednesday morning the boat was observed by the Belgian steamer Kremlin, and Mr. Evans, numbed and exhausted, was taken on board. He was later transferred to the Shipwash Lightship, and subsequently the Adleburgh lifeboat put out and conveyed him ashore.
There was a ground swell and a choppy sea when the water was first discovered in the hold, and the steamer was then about two miles off the land. The names of the crew are given as follow -- Second-engineer, G. Whitehead (married), five children; first and second mates, both named Austin; sailor, named Norten; fireman, named Craig, of South Shields, and Peter Rolson, a Norwegian. Most of toe above were Goole men. The remainder were mostly new hands.
=========================
MASONIC ORPHAN BOYS' SCHOOLS.
Dublin, Tuesday. -- The following twelve out of twenty-four candidates have been elected pupils of the Masonic Orphan Boys' School at Clonskeagh --
Hugo J. Gibson (4,935 votes), son of the late Br. Joseph Gibson, corn broker, Lodge 249, Dublin.
James L. Watts (4,486), son of the late Br. William J. Watts, mechanical engineer, Lodge 32, Waterford.
John A. Cairns (4,352), son of the late Br. Joseph S. Cairns, civil engineer, Lodge 217, Ballina.
Albert E. Jestin (4,330), son of the late Br. William Jestin, head-constable R.I.C., Lodge 71, Cork.
Henry E. Barkley (4,057), son of the late Br. Thomas V. Barkley, solicitor, Lodges 74 and 272, Belfast.
James E. Bracken (4,362), son of the late Br. William A. Bracken, stationmaster, Great Northern Railway, Lodge 336, Banbridge.
William F. Keys (3,816), son of the late Br. John Keys, medical doctor, Lodge 500, Dublin.
William H. Reid (3,524), son of the late Br. James Reid, landsteward, Lodge 62, Tralee.
Arthur M. Mearns (3,344), son of the late Br. George Mearns, mill manager, Lodge 178, Lisburn.
Edmund Giffin (2,949), son of the late Br. Samuel Giffin, foreman flax spinning mill, Lodge 267, Lisburn.
Thomas R. Smith (2,815), son of the late Br. Richard H. Smith, building contractor, Lodge 91, Carlow.
Jacob M. Mark (2,591), son of the late Br. Jacob Mark, veterinary surgeon, Lodge 881, Clones.
=========================
SHIPPING NEWS.
ANCHOR LINE.
The ss. Columbia, from Londonderry, arrived at New York on May 11, and leaves May 16, and is due home May 24.
The ss. Caledonia, from New York, arrived at Londonderry, May 10, and sails again for New York on May 16 with Royal mails.
The ss. California left Londonderry on May 9 with Royal mails, and is due to arrive at New York on May 17.
=========================
IRELAND'S DECLINING POPULATION
Remarkable Figures from Co. Tipperary
At the annual meeting of the County Tipperary Protestant Orphan Society, the Rev. Wm. Pike said he could speak from practical experience of the good work that the society was doing. In happy terms, he referred to the fact that that was the fiftieth anniversary of Mr. Tinsley's connection with the Tipperary Orphan Society. That was the fiftieth meeting organised by Mr. Tinsley, and he (the speaker) hoped that Mr. Tinsley would be spared to them for many years to come. He (Mr. Pike) supported that society first, because he was an Churchman, and secondly, because he was an Irishman. The Census of the small parish of Clonoulty, of which he was rector, was taken in 1826 by a Mr. Fitzgerald -- a very able and intelligent Roman Catholic schoolmaster in the parish. He (Mr. Pike) had the privilege of being shown the shown the book in which the Census was written up. The total population of the parish was then close on 6,000, and the Protestant population eighty-three. At the last Census the total population was about 1,700 -- less than one-third of what it was eighty-eighty [sic] years ago. That made sad reading. At the same time, the Protestant population was eighty-five instead of eighty-three, as it was in 1826. That their numbers had remained the same was to a great extent due to that society. Of his present congregation twenty would not be there but for the Protestant Orphan Society. Other parishes had benefited in the same way. In some places they could not keep their schools open but for the society, and, that being so, they, as Churchmen and as Irishmen, were bound to support them in every possible way. (Hear, hear.)
=========================
DUKE OF ARGYLL'S FUNERAL.
On Wednesday the remains of the late Duke of Argyll were conveyed to Roseneath, and placed in the parish church, there to remain until the interment, which will be in the family burial-place at Kilmun on Friday. The body arrived by special train at Craigendoran, whence it was borne by the sergeants of the Glasgow Highlanders to the steamer Marion for conveyance to Roseneath. There travelled by the steamer Princess Louise, the new Duke, detachments of the local military, Boy Scouts, Highland officers, and a pipe band. At Roseneath it was met by the estate workers and tenants. Full honours were paid to the illustrious dead, and a lengthy cortege followed the remains to the church.
^ top of page
The Witness - Friday, 22 May, 1914
Birth
HOBSON -- May 11, 1914, at Drumduff, Benburb, the wife of John Hobson -- a son.
Deaths
CROMIE -- May 20, 1914, at his father's residence, 40 Upper Newtownards Road, Reuben, youngest and dearly-beloved son of Alexander and Agnes Cromie. His remains will be removed for interment in Dundonald Cemetery, on to-morrow (Saturday), at 2-30 p.m. Friends will please accept this intimation. "Thy will be done." ALEXANDER CROMIE.
O'NEILL -- May 16, 1914, at his residence, Benburb, King's Road, Knock, Henry O'Neill, M.D., B.L., J.P., aged 50 years. Interred in family burying-ground, Castlereagh, Monday, 18th inst.
STEELE -- May 17, at his residence, Westbourne House, 179, Newtownards Road, James Steele, beloved husband of Agnes Steele, aged 67 years. Interred in the family burying-ground, Ballygowan, on 19th May, 1914.
ANDERSON -- May 17, at Clounagh Villa, Joseph Edward, only son of Edward Anderson, Church Street, Portadown.
BAIRD -- May 16, at 51, South Parade, Thomas Henry, only son of the late Thomas Drew Baird (W. & G. Baird, Belfast "Evening Telegraph"), aged 28 years.
BARBOUR -- May 16, at Newtownards Hospital, Lizzie, wife of John Barbour.
BOYD -- May 14, at Ballyhone, Annie, widow of the late Thomas Boyd.
CLARKE -- May 19, at Ulidia, Farnham Park, Bangor, County Down, Sarah, only daughter of the late John Clarke, Lisburn, in her 82nd year.
COOPER -- May 14, at Lynalta, Newtownards, Elizabeth Jane, widow of the late William Cooper, Frances Street, Newtownards.
COTTRELL -- May 20, Edmond, youngest son of the late Francis Cottrell, Cork, aged 31 years.
DICKSON -- May 19, at the County Antrim Infirmary, Lisburn, Elizabeth, second daughter of Alexander Dickson.
DUNN -- May 20, at Woodvale, Boardmills, John Dunn.
ENNIS -- At Ballyfrench, Kirkcubbin, Maggie, daughter of John Ennis.
HARBISON -- May 15, at Bushmills, Sarah, daughter of William Harbison.
HARPER -- May 16, at Mount Oriel, Newtownbreda, Belfast, Bert, eldest son of Cochrane Harper.
HERRON -- May 15, at Ballyhenry, Comber, John Herron.
HILL -- May 15, at Castle Street, Strabane, Rebecca A., beloved wife of James Hill.
HOUSTON -- May 14, 1914, at his residence, 103, Limestone Road, Belfast, John Houston.
JOHNSTON -- May 14, at Ballyrainey, Comber, Maggie Johnston.
JOHNSTON -- May 17, at Scotch Street, Downpatrick, Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Johnston.
MARSHALL -- May 15, at 44, Westmoreland Street, Andrew Marshall, husband of Elizabeth Marshall.
MARSHALL -- May 18, at Sussex, Rosetta Park, Belast, Annie Frances Marshall, widow of the late William Marshall, Belfast, and daughter of the late Alexander Peacock, of Newry.
MILLIKEN -- May 16, at Millbay, Islandmagee, Elizabeth Matilda, wife of James Milliken.
MOORE -- May 15, at Crew Hill, Maghera, County Derry, Nancy, widow of the late Thomas Moore, aged 84 years.
MOORHEAD -- May 14, at Moorfield, Knock, Agnes, wife of Robert Moorhead.
MORRISON -- May 15, at Echlinville, near Kirkcubbin, Co. Down, Mary Morrison, in her 76th year.
M'CONNELL -- May 18, at 12, Delhi Street, Hugh M'Connell, third son of the late James M'Connell, Ballyboley.
M'DOWELL -- May 14, at Rostellan, Knock, Robert M'Dowell, late of Cherryvalley, Comber.
M'GOWAN -- May 19, at 21, Fortwilliam Parade, Edward M'Gowan, husband of Helena (Lena), M'Gowan.
M'MECHAN -- May 18, Elizabeth Jane (Lizzie), wife of Hugh M'Mechan, Ballybranagh.
M'MINN -- May 16, at 15, Balfour Street, Newtownards, James W. (Jim), only son of Head-Constable M'Minn, aged 20 years.
M'WILLIAM -- May 16, at 131, Main Street, Larne, Margaret, widow of the late Robert M'William.
ORR -- May 19, at Victoria Hotel, Kilkeel, Robert Orr.
SHUTER -- May 13, at Barnhill, Stewartstown, Co. Tyrone, Eleanor Frances Carleton, widow of the late James Coote Shuter.
VERNER -- May 18, at Derryane, Moy, Robert Verner, in his 84th year.
Clipppings
IRISH EMIGRATION STATISTICS.
The Registrar General's return of the number of natives of Ireland who left Irish ports during the month of April shows that the total number was 5,114, as compared with 6,171 in April of 1913, a decrease of 1,027. The total number of emigrants for the first four months of the present year was 7,801, In the same period last year the number was 9,892, which shows a decrease for the present year so far of 2,091 persons. Of the 7,801 emigrants for the present year, 1,004 went from Leinster, a decrease of 153 as compared with the corresponding period in 1913; 2,046 want from Munster, a decrease of 233: 2,538 from Ulster, a decrease of 1,458; and 2,213 from Connaught a decrease of 247. Of the 3,955 steerage passengers to the United States, 1,297 had their passages paid for in America.
=========================
UNITED FREE CHURCH MISSIONARIES
Drowned in India.
Intimation has been received in Edinburgh of the death by drowning on Saturday last of two young missionaries of the United Free Church in India. No details are available excerpt that the accident took place at Mahabaleshwar, Bombay Presidency, and the two missionaries are Dr. Peter Baillie, Talma, and Professor J. H. Diack, M.A., B.Sc., Wilson College, Bombay. Dt. Baillie only left Edinburgh in January and Professor Diack in December last. Dr. Baillie graduated in Edinburgh in 1912, and until just before leaving for India was on the staff of Mildmay Hospital, London. He was sent out as the representative missionary of Langside Hill Church, Glasgow. His widowed mother and two brothers, both U.F. probationers, live in Edinburgh. Professor Diack was a graduate of Aberdeen University in both arts and science. He graduated M.A. with first-class honours in 1912, and, last July, B.Sc., with special distinction in mathematics, natural philosophy, and chemistry. His parents reside at Kemnay.
=========================
AN INTERESTING WEDDING
Captain Thomas Sinclair and Miss Iris Lund.
The wedding took place quietly on Saturday of Captain Thomas C. Sinclair, R.F.A., eldest son of the late Right Hon. Thomas Sinclair and of Mrs. Sinclair Hopefield House, Belfast, to Miss Iris Lund, eldest daughter of Captain and Mrs. Albert Lund, of 33, Hans Mansions, Knightsbridge. The marriage was solemnised at Holy Trinity Church, Brompton, by the Rev. A. W. Gough.
Captain Lund gave his daughter away, the bride looking exceedingly well in her wedding gown of ivory crepe meteor, gracefully draped, and arranged with a court train of silver brocade. A wreath of orange blossoms fastened her tulle veil, and she carried a sheaf of lilies. In attendance on the bride were her two sisters, Miss Mignor and Miss Nancy Lund, Miss Joyce Fortescue, Miss Muriel Messel, and Miss Ormsby Johnson. The bridesmaids wore pretty dresses of ivory satin, gracefully draped with chiffon, and instead of hats they wore tulle veils and green wreaths. The bridegroom gave the bridesmaids green enamel brooches. Captain Wreford Brown, D.S.O., Northumberland Fusiliers, acted as best man. Only relatives and a few intimate friends attended the reception after ceremony at the Hyde Park Hotel, Captain and Mrs. Sinclair leaving later in the day for the New Forest. The bride travelled in a grey crepe meteor dress and a grey hat to match, trimmed with pink rose.
^ top of page
The Witness - Friday, 29 May, 1914
Birth
PARKE -- May 20, 1914, at Crossmoyle House, Clones, the wife of W. A. Parke, Solicitor, of twin daughters (one still-born).
Marriages
ARMOUR--GREGG -- May 22, 1914, at Trinity Church, Ballymoney, by Rev. J. M'Cammon, B.A., Kilraughts, assisted by Rev. J. Armour, M.A. (uncle of bridegroom), Thomas Tweed, elder son of William Armour, Crosstagherty, to Fannie Sayers, daughter of Richard Gregg, J.P., Kilraughts.
M'LEAN--PINHORN -- April 25, at the Church of the Redeemer, Calgary, Alberta, by the Rev. Paget, Robert Knox, son of John M'Lean, Windsor Park, Belfast, to Dorothea Mary, daughter of Rev. C. A. Pinhorn, Oxford, England.
ROWAN--MATHEWS -- May 27, 1914, at Ballygowan Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Thomas Rowan, M.A., Vinecash, John, only son of Mr. Thomas Rowan, Tullynagee, Lisbane, Comber, to Anna Sophia, third daughter of Mr. William Mathews, Toye, Killyleagh, Co. Down.
Deaths
STEVENSON -- May 28, at her residence, Ashvale, Ballyalgin, Crossgar, Alice Cope!and, relict of the late John Stevenson, Derryboy. Funeral from above address on to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, to Killyleagh Meetinghouse Green.
STUART -- May 23, 1914, at her residence, [Ballydugharty?], Poyntzpass, Susan Christy, daughter of the late David Stuart. Interred in the family burying-ground, Loughgilly, Co. Armagh.
We mourn the loss of one we love,
We did our best to save;
Beloved in life, regretted, gone,
Remembered in the grave.
BONNAR -- May 23, at High Street, Ballymena, Samuel Bonnar (Messrs. Bonnar & Henderson, Druggists).
CAMPBELL -- May 25, at 32, Nansen Street, Broadway, Amelia Cunningham, relict of the late Samuel Campbell.
CONWAY -- May 21, at 23, Berlin Street, William, husband of Elizabeth Conway.
CURRAN -- May 26, at Ballyherley, Portaferry, Felix Curran.
DUGAN -- May 22, at 3, Chapel Hill, Lisburn, James eldest son of George Dugan.
DUNNS-- May 20, at Woodvale, Boardmills, John Dunn.
EVANS -- May 21, at Slate House, Carrickfergus, Patrick Evans, aged 84 years.
GILLILAND -- May 22, at Brook Hall, Londonderry, George Knox Gilliland, D.L., aged 70 years.
GORMLEY -- May 21, at John's Private Hospital, Crumlin Road, Martin Gormley.
HAIRE -- May 26, at 40, Llewellyn Avenue, Lisburn, Thomas Haire.
HUNTER -- May 25, at Beechford, Ballinderry, isaac Hunter.
JOHNSTON -- May 26, at 45, High Street, Omagh, William J. Johnston, aged 68 years.
LARMOUR -- May 21, at Dromore Street, Banbridge, Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Larmour.
MATHERS -- May 23, at Purdysburn Fever Hospital, Joseph Sidney (Sidie), youngest son of Samuel Mathers, aged 4 years.
MOORE -- May 24, at 52, Bachelor's Walk, Lisburn, Mary Margaret (Cissie), daughter of the late Samuel Moore, Ardkeen.
M'CLEMENTS -- May 23, at Ballyhanwood, Sarah, relict of the late Samuel M'Clements.
M'CUTCHEON -- April 25, at Eden Park, Providence, U.S.A., James F. M'Cutcheon, formerly of Balloo, Groomsport.
SMYTH -- At 78, Fitzroy Avenue, Catherine, wife of Thomas Smyth.
TAYLOR -- May 24, at Bessmount Park, Monaghan, Mr. Edward Taylor, late R.M.S. Monaghan District Asylum.
WHITESIDE -- May 22, at 43, Crimea Street, Martha, relict of the late Arthur Whiteside.
WRIGHT -- May 20, at 34, Seymour Street, Lisburn, Alexander B., husband of Annie Wright.
Clippings
"THE MAKING OF THE ULSTER SCOT."
Sir, -- In your issue of April 10 there was a full account of Professor Heron's lecture, "The Making of the Ulster Scot," which was delivered at the closing of the session in Assembly's College. All whom I have heard speak of that lecture are agreed that it is the best piece of historical research which we have had for a long time. It is also a work that needed to be done, for it has cleared away much of the rubbish that had gathered round the Ulster Scot question. Professor Heron's lecture should certainly be issued in pamphlet form, either by himself or by the Historical Society, and it is to induce publication that I write this letter. -- Yours, &c.,
May 26th, 1914. A. B. C
=========================
DEATH OF AN ELDER.
Rev. Robert Davey reported the death on 5th March last of Mr. Thomas Scott, who had been for thirty-six years a member of session in Dunmurry. He had been for over fifty years the superintendent of the Sabbath-school, and he thought he had never been absent, except twice, and he was never late. He took an active part in all the work of the congregation.
=========================
DEATH OF SIR F. F. BELSEY.
A Well-Known Sunday School Worker
The announcement of the death of Sir Francis F. Belsey, J.P., chairman of the council of the Sunday-school Union, at the age of 76, will be generally regretted. It will be within the recollection of our readers that Sir Francis was knighted by the late King Edward on account of his work on behalf of the Sunday-schools of the world. "My first acquaintance with Sir Francis, then Mr. Belsey," writes a fellow-worker, "was one morning many years ago, when travelling, by an early train to London. I heard a friend say, 'Good morning, Mr. Belsey, and thank you for coming,' shortly after 6 a.m. at Wigan. On making myself known as an I.B.-R.A. worker, Mr. Belsey said, 'Delighted to meet you,' and ever since the friend from Ireland had a most cordial reception in London and elsewhere by our esteemed friend." Sir Francis was a very busy man, besides superintending a Sunday-school, he wrote a lesson for the "Sunday-school Chronicle" every week, and is well known as the "Man at the Desk." He knew how to utilise his time, as, after conversing for some time that morning in the train, he took up the study of the lesson, even when journeying to London. As chairman of the Sunday-school Union, he made all the delegates at home, and his deep sympathy for the work and the workers has been manifested throughout the Sunday-school world.
A telegram was sent from the Irish readers of the I.B.-R.A., tendering to Lady Belsey and family sincere sympathy in their bereavement. We feel quite certain that all our readers who are interested in the welfare of the young will not only sympathise with the family, but also with the British Sunday-school Union in the loss of so prominent a worker in the Sunday-school world.
The following telegram was sent from Ulster District I.B.-R.A. -- "Lady Belsey, Russell Square, London -- Irish readers tender to Lady Belsey and family sincere sympathy in her bereavement -- Moore, I.B.-R.A. [?] Bangor, Down."
=========================
TIMELY RESCUE IN CORK HARBOUR
On Sunday morning last, as the Rev. Vistor J. Cotter, chaplain to the Presbyterian troops at Queenstown, and Rev. Bertram Moran were returning in an Army Service boat to Queenstown from one of the forts, where they had been conducting Divine service, they observed a man in the water in a dangerous position. He belonged to a yacht which was leaving the harbour for Kinsale. He had been pitched overboard, and as there was only one other man on board, who was therefore unable to leave the helm, his situation was one of great peril. The two clergymen drew the attention of the men in charge of their boat to the incident and urged them to proceed at once to the rescue. By dint of hard pulling the yachtsman was reached in time just as he was on the point of collapsing. He was lifted into the yacht, and measures were taken for his restoration and comfort.
=========================
DEATH OF DR. HARRY CHESTNUT, TRALEE.
We regret to announce the death of Dr. Harry Chestnut, of Tralee. The sad event occurred on Thursday afternoon, the 21st inst. at the South Infirmary, Cork. Three weeks before he contracted blood-poisoning while in attendance upon one of his patients, and, immediately recognising his danger, at once used all available remedies. On the next day he went to the Cork Infirmary, where, notwithstanding all that the best medical skill could do, he passed peacefully away. Dr. Chestnut was born at The Manse, Tralee, on the 22nd of September, 1868. He was the son of the Rev. William W. Chestnut, who from 1843 till 1888 was minister of the Tralee Presbyterian Church. Soon after the completion of his college courses, Dr. Chestnut began the medical practice which he carried on for twenty years amid the ever-growing confidence of a very wide district of County Kerry. To the poor he was not merely a doctor, but a well-beloved friend, and by no class is his death more deeply lamented or his loss more profoundly felt.
The funeral took place on Saturday, the 23rd. The chief mourners were -- James A. Chestnut, Bank of Ireland, Londonderry (brother); John Campbell, M.D., Belfast, and Rev. Robert Henderson, India (brothers-in-law); George Johnston, Ballygarron (cousin); Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Henderson, and the Misses Chestnut, (sisters); Mrs. Bremner and Miss Johnston (cousins). The Rev. Charles O'Sullivan, P.P., and as many of his priests as could attend, together with all the Protestant ministers, joined the cortege. The burial services were conducted by the Rev. J. R. Bartley, assisted by the Rev. Chanceller Foley and the Rev. Mr. Coade. Mr. Bartley, in his address, gave appropriate impressions to the feelings of the whole community regarding their beloved physician who had laid down his life for them. On the coffin plate were engraved the words "Faithful unto death" -- words which not only truly described Dr. Chestnut's life, but also truly described the manner of his death. His life was faithfulness: and his death was the last heroic act of a faithful life.
Dr. Chestnut had all his life been a devoted member of the Tralee Presbyterian Church, and on Sabbath, the 23rd;, the morning service conducted by the Rev. J. R. Bartley had special reference to his decease. The text of the sermon was, "Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee the crown of life." Mr. Bartley pointed out that the very noblest characteristic of the Christian life is faithfulness, in that which is least as well as in that which is great; that upon the faithfulness of Christ in giving His life for sinners their whole salvation depends; that every Christian shows likest Christ when, at all costs, he is faithful to his Lord and his duty; and that Dr. Chestnut's death came as a real example of that kind of faithfulness which our Lord would have us show. The deep and universal sympathy so strikingly manifested on all sides will be a rich possession to the sorrowing friends, and will, by God's blessing, help them to bear the heavy burden of bereavement.
^ top of page
|
||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 65
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_Troughton
|
en
|
Patrick Troughton
|
[
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/icons/wikipedia.png",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/mobile/copyright/wikipedia-wordmark-en.svg",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/mobile/copyright/wikipedia-tagline-en.svg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/3c/TroughtonCropandColourCorrect.jpg/220px-TroughtonCropandColourCorrect.jpg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/50/Patrick_Troughton_1948_%28cropped%29.png/220px-Patrick_Troughton_1948_%28cropped%29.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/cb/Patrick_Troughton%2C_October_1986.jpg/220px-Patrick_Troughton%2C_October_1986.jpg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/bf/Peck_Omen_1976.jpg/220px-Peck_Omen_1976.jpg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/6/69/P_vip.svg/19px-P_vip.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/bb/TARDIS-trans.png/13px-TARDIS-trans.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg/14px-Commons-logo.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fa/Wikiquote-logo.svg/16px-Wikiquote-logo.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/ff/Wikidata-logo.svg/21px-Wikidata-logo.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg/10px-OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg.png",
"https://login.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:CentralAutoLogin/start?type=1x1",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/footer/wikimedia-button.svg",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/footer/poweredby_mediawiki.svg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Contributors to Wikimedia projects"
] |
2002-05-07T03:37:18+00:00
|
en
|
/static/apple-touch/wikipedia.png
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_Troughton
|
English actor (1920–1987)
Patrick George Troughton ( ;[1] 25 March 1920 – 28 March 1987) was an English actor best known for his roles in television and film. He played the second incarnation of the Doctor in the long-running British science-fiction television series Doctor Who from 1966 to 1969; he reprised the role in 1972–1973, 1983 and 1985. His other work includes appearances in several fantasy, science fiction and horror productions including The Omen (1976) and The Box of Delights (1984).
Early life
[edit]
Troughton was born on 25 March 1920[2] in Mill Hill, Middlesex, England, to Alec George Troughton (1887–1953), a solicitor, and Dorothy Evelyn Offord (1886–1979), who married in 1914 in Edmonton. Patrick had an elder brother, Alec Robert (1915–1994), and a younger sister, Mary Edith (1923–2005). Troughton attended Mill Hill School[3] and continued to live in Mill Hill for most of his life. While at Mill Hill School, he acted in a production of J. B. Priestley's Bees on the Boat Deck in March 1937.
Troughton studied at the Embassy School of Acting at Swiss Cottage,[2] being tutored by Eileen Thorndike. He was later awarded an acting scholarship at the Leighton Rallius Studios at the John Drew Memorial Theatre on Long Island, New York, in the United States.[2]
When the Second World War broke out, he abandoned his studies in the U.S. and returned to Great Britain to enlist. During the passage across the North Atlantic Ocean, the ship carrying him struck a sea mine off the coast of Britain, from which he escaped in a lifeboat as the vessel foundered. On arrival back in England, whilst waiting to join the Armed Forces, he briefly worked with the Tonbridge Repertory Company.[2]
In 1940, Troughton enlisted with the Royal Navy, receiving a commission with the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve in November 1941.[4] He was deployed on East Coast Convoy duty from February to August 1941, and then with Coastal Forces' Motor Gun Boats based at Great Yarmouth from November 1942 to 1945, operating in the North Sea and English Channel. During his service with the MGBs, he was on one occasion involved in an action against Kriegsmarine E-boats which resulted in one of the enemy craft being destroyed by ramming, whilst Troughton's boat and another destroyed two more with their gunfire. His decorations included the 1939–45 Star, the Atlantic Star, and he was mentioned in dispatches "for outstanding courage, leadership and skill in many daring attacks on enemy shipping in hostile waters".[5][6] He used to wear a tea cosy on his head in cold weather in the North Sea.[7]
Career
[edit]
Early career
[edit]
After demobilisation, Troughton returned to the theatre. He worked with the Amersham Repertory Company, the Bristol Old Vic Company[2] and the Pilgrim Players at the Mercury Theatre, Notting Hill Gate. He made his television debut in 1947. In 1948, Troughton made his cinema debut with small roles in Olivier's Hamlet, the Joseph L. Mankiewicz directed Escape (one of the stars of which was William Hartnell),[8] and a minor role as a pirate in Disney's Treasure Island (1950), appearing only during the attack on the heroes' hut. Television, though, was his favourite medium. In 1953, he became the first actor to play the folk hero Robin Hood on television, starring in six half-hour episodes broadcast from 17 March to 21 April on the BBC, and titled simply Robin Hood.[9] Troughton would also make several appearances in The Adventures of Robin Hood starring Richard Greene. He appeared as the murderer Tyrrell in Olivier's film of Richard III (1955). He was also Olivier's understudy on the film and appears in many long shots as Richard.[6]
Troughton's other notable film and television roles included Kettle in Chance of a Lifetime (1950), Sir Andrew Ffoulkes in The Scarlet Pimpernel (1955), Vickers in the episode entitled "Strange Partners" in The Invisible Man (1958, the series also featured one of his future Doctor Who co-stars, Deborah Watling, as Sally), Phineus in Jason and the Argonauts (1963),[2] Paul of Tarsus (BBC 1960, title role), Dr. Finlay's Casebook (BBC 1962, semi-regular), and Quilp in The Old Curiosity Shop (1962–63).[10] He voiced Winston Smith in a 1965 BBC Home Service radio adaptation of Nineteen Eighty-Four. Prior to Doctor Who he appeared in numerous TV shows, including The Count of Monte Cristo, Ivanhoe, Dial 999, Danger Man, Maigret, Compact, The Third Man, Crane, Detective, Sherlock Holmes, No Hiding Place, The Saint, Armchair Theatre, The Wednesday Play, Z-Cars, Adam Adamant Lives! and Softly, Softly.
Troughton was offered the part of Johnny Ringo in the Doctor Who story The Gunfighters but turned it down.[11]
Doctor Who
[edit]
In 1966, Doctor Who producer Innes Lloyd looked for a replacement for William Hartnell in the series' lead role. The continued survival of the show depended on audiences accepting another actor in the role, despite the bold decision that the replacement would not be a Hartnell lookalike or soundalike. Lloyd later stated that Hartnell had approved of the choice, saying, "There's only one man in England who can take over, and that's Patrick Troughton".[12] Lloyd chose Troughton because of his extensive and versatile experience as a character actor. After he was cast, Troughton considered various ways to approach the role, to differentiate his portrayal from Hartnell's amiable-yet-tetchy patriarch. Troughton's early thoughts about how he might play the Doctor included a "tough sea captain", and a piratical figure in blackface and turban.[13] Doctor Who creator Sydney Newman suggested that the Doctor could be a "cosmic hobo" in the mould of Charlie Chaplin, and this was the interpretation eventually chosen.[14] Troughton was the first Doctor to have his face appear in the opening titles of the show. In one serial, The Enemy of the World, Troughton played two parts: as the protagonist (The Doctor) and the antagonist (Salamander).[15]
During his time on the series, Troughton tended to shun publicity and rarely gave interviews. He told one interviewer, "I think acting is magic. If I tell you all about myself it will spoil it".[16] Years later, he told another interviewer that his greatest concern was that too much publicity would limit his opportunities as a character actor after he left the role.[17]
In a rare interview with Ernest Thompson from Radio Times Troughton revealed that he "always liked dressing up, and would have been happy as a school teacher as children keep one young".[18] Troughton was popular with both the production team and his co-stars. Producer Lloyd credited Troughton with a "leading actor's temperament. He was a father figure to the whole company and hence could embrace it and sweep it along with him". Troughton also gained a reputation on set as a practical joker.[19]
Many of the early episodes in which Troughton appeared were among those discarded by the BBC. Troughton found Doctor Who's schedule (at the time, 40 to 44 episodes per year) gruelling, and decided to leave the series in 1969, after three years in the role. This decision was also motivated in part by fear of being typecast.[17][20]
Troughton returned to Doctor Who three times after formally leaving the programme. The first of these occasions was in The Three Doctors, the 1972–73 serial opening the programme's 10th series. In 1983, Troughton overcame some reluctance to reprise his role and agreed to appear in the 20th anniversary special "The Five Doctors" at the request of series producer John Nathan-Turner. He also agreed to attend Doctor Who conventions, including the show's 20th anniversary celebrations at Longleat in 1983. He also appeared around the world with Nathan-Turner. Troughton enjoyed the return to the programme so much that he readily agreed to appear one more time as the Second Doctor, with Colin Baker's Sixth Doctor in The Two Doctors (1985). Reportedly, he also advised Fifth Doctor actor Peter Davison to limit his time in the role to three series to avoid typecasting and the younger actor followed this advice.[21]
In 2013, the BBC commissioned a docudrama about the early days of Doctor Who, as part of the programme's fiftieth anniversary celebrations. Troughton appears as a character in the production, called An Adventure in Space and Time, portrayed by actor Reece Shearsmith.[22]
In 2014's "Robot of Sherwood", a still image of Troughton from 1953 appears among the future depictions of Robin Hood displayed by the Twelfth Doctor to the outlaw.[23][24][25]
Later career
[edit]
After Troughton left Doctor Who in 1969, he appeared in various films and television roles. Film roles included Clove in Scars of Dracula (1970),[8] a bodysnatcher in Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell (1973), Father Brennan in The Omen (1976) and Melanthius in Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger (1977). Television roles included the recurring role of Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk in five of the six episodes of The Six Wives of Henry VIII (1970) (for which he commenced rehearsals just one week after completing his final studio recording on Doctor Who), the villainous Nasca in Thames Television's Aztec-themed drama The Feathered Serpent (1976–78), a guest starring spot in the comedy series The Goodies in the episode "The Baddies", as well as episodes of Paul Temple, Dr. Finlay's Casebook, Doomwatch, The Persuaders!, A Family at War, Coronation Street,[26] Softly, Softly: Task Force, Colditz, Play for Today, Z-Cars, Special Branch, Sutherland's Law, The Sweeney,[26] Jason King, Survivors, Crown Court, Angels, Warship, Van der Valk, Space: 1999, The Onedin Line, All Creatures Great and Small,[27] Only When I Laugh (Series 2 Episode #9), Nanny and Minder (in a March 1984 episode entitled "Windows", Season 4 Episode 9). He also portrayed Cole Hawlings in a BBC Television dramatisation of the John Masefield children's book The Box of Delights (1984).[2] In the same year he also appeared in a Two Ronnies Christmas Special[28] playing a judge.
Troughton's health was never completely robust due to heavy drinking and smoking (he had quit smoking in the 60s, but the damage had already been done). Later in his life he refused to accept his doctor's advice after he had developed a serious heart condition through overwork and stress. He suffered two major heart attacks, one in 1979[29] and the other in 1984,[30] both of which prevented him from working for several months afterwards. Following each of these attacks, his doctor's warnings were again ignored, as Troughton committed himself to a heavy TV and film schedule.
He featured in the 1974 11-part radio adaptation of Evelyn Waugh's Sword of Honour. In 1986, he was a regular in the first series of the LWT sitcom The Two of Us, and guested in an episode of Super Gran in May 1987, which was the last role he filmed. His final television appearance was in the autumn of the same year in Knights of God, which had been filmed two years earlier. Troughton also appeared in the first episode of Central Independent Television's Inspector Morse, entitled "The Dead of Jericho",[8] which was originally transmitted on ITV on 6 January 1987.
Personal life
[edit]
Troughton married his first wife, Margaret Dunlop, at the Union Church at Mill Hill on 3 September 1943.
Troughton started living a double life when, just after the birth of his third child in 1955, he chose to leave Dunlop and their three children (then aged eight, five, and a few months) to live with girlfriend Ethel Margaret "Bunny" Nuens, with whom he also went on to have three children.[31] Troughton maintained the deception of having stayed with his original family that was so successful that his own mother died unaware of the separation in 1979, 24 years after Troughton had left Dunlop. Due to the disastrous drama Troughton caused during his divorce from Dunlop, his first daughter, Joanna, vowed never to speak to her father again. Their differences remained unresolved at the time of his death in 1987.[32] While Troughton never married Nuens, in 1976 he did marry Shelagh Holdup and acquired two stepchildren.[33]
Troughton's six children are:
Joanna Troughton, (born 1947, to Troughton and Dunlop), author and illustrator of children's books[34]
David Troughton, (born 1950, to Troughton and Dunlop), actor[35]
Michael Troughton, (born 1955, to Troughton and Dunlop), actor[34]
Jane Troughton, (born 1956, to Troughton and Nuens), attended The Queens School, Kew. From 1960-
Peter Troughton, (born 1957, to Troughton and Nuens)
Mark Troughton, (born 1959, to Troughton and Nuens)
Troughton's grandchildren include:
Sam Troughton (son of David Troughton), an actor, known for Robin Hood.[34]
Jim Troughton (son of David Troughton), played professional cricket for Warwickshire[36]
William Troughton (son of David Troughton), an actor who plays Tom Archer in The Archers[37]
Harry Melling (son of Joanna Troughton), an actor, known for Dudley Dursley.[34]
Death
[edit]
On 27 March 1987, two days after his 67th birthday, Troughton was a guest at the Magnum Opus Con II science fiction convention in Columbus, Georgia, United States.[38] Although he had been warned by his doctors before leaving the United Kingdom not to exert himself because of his heart condition, he appeared to be in good spirits and participated vigorously in the day's panels,[39] and was looking forward to a belated birthday celebration which was planned for that evening, as well as screenings of all of his surviving complete Doctor Who stories, including The Dominators, which he was particularly eager to see again. Troughton suffered a third and final heart attack at 7:25 am on 28 March, just after ordering breakfast from the hotel. According to the paramedics who attended the scene, he died instantly.[40][41]
Troughton was certified dead at the Medical Center (now Piedmont Columbus Regional) in Columbus, Georgia. After a local cremation, his ashes were flown back to England. During the passage to England, the ashes were mislaid temporarily. This delayed his funeral by a few weeks. His widow, Shelagh, later scattered them beneath a newly planted tree in Bushy Park, a favourite place of Troughton's near to his family home in Teddington.[42]
Filmography
[edit]
Film
[edit]
Year Title Role Notes 1948 Escape Jim the Shepherd Hamlet Player King The Red Shoes BBC Radio Announcer voice, uncredited 1949 Badger's Green Jim Carter Cardboard Cavalier Executed Man uncredited 1950 Chance of a Lifetime William Kettle Treasure Island Roach Waterfront Sam uncredited The Woman with No Name Colin 1951 The Franchise Affair Bill Brough White Corridors Sailor 1954 The Black Knight King Mark 1955 Richard III Tyrell 1956 1984 Man on Telescreen uncredited 1957 The Curse of Frankenstein Mortuary attendant uncredited (deleted scenes) 1958 The Moonraker Captain Wilcox 1962 The Phantom of the Opera The Rat Catcher 1963 Jason and the Argonauts Phineus 1964 The Gorgon Inspector Kanof The Black Torment Ostler – Regis 1967 The Viking Queen Tristram 1970 Scars of Dracula Klove 1974 Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell Bodysnatcher 1976 The Omen Father Brennan 1977 Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger Melanthius 1978 A Hitch in Time Professor Wagstaff
Television
[edit]
Year Title Role Notes 1947 Hamlet Horatio TV film Edward II Baldock 1948 King Lear Edmund R.U.R. Radius, a robot 1949 Macbeth Seyton 1950 The Whole World Over Nicolai Nekin BBC Sunday-Night Theatre Ptolemy
Downing Episode: "Adventure Story"
Episode: "The Family Reunion" 1952 Kidnapped Alan Breck 5 episodes BBC Sunday-Night Theatre Capt. Johnnie Brown Episode: "Lines of Communication" 1953 Robin Hood Robin Hood 6 episodes 1954 Misalliance Uncredited TV film Clementina Charles Wogan 6 episodes 1955 BBC Sunday-Night Theatre Sanchez Episode: "Midsummer Fire" 1956 Kidnapped Alan Breck TV film The Count of Monte Cristo The Ferret
Branza
Marcel Episode: "The Island"
Episode: "The Portuguese Affair"
Episode: "Marseilles" The Scarlet Pimpernel Sir Andrew Ffoulkes 15 episodes One Family The Tarman 2 episodes Theatre Royal Tailor Episode: "The Ends of Justice" BBC Sunday-Night Theatre Cardinal Wolsey Episode: "The White Falcon" The Adventures of Robin Hood Constable Episode: "The Friar's Pilgrimage" 1957 Ordeal by Fire La Hire TV film Precious Bane Gideon Sarn 6 episodes Assignment Foreign Legion Nadeau Episode: "The Conquering Hero" The Adventures of Robin Hood Seneschal
Raoul
Traveller
Seneschal
Sir William Fitzwalter Episode: "Food for Thought"
Episode: "The Bandit of Brittany"
Episode: "The Shell Game"
Episode: "The Blackbird"
Episode: "The Dream" Sword of Freedom Bastiano
Duke Di Luca
Cecci Episode: "Vespucci"
Episode: "The Tower"
Episode: "The Ambassador" 1958 The Adventures of William Tell Hanzler Episode: "The Golden Wheel" The Rebel Heiress Roger Trevanion TV film Queen's Champion Don Alonzo Episode: "The Edge of Defeat" Ivanhoe Vignole Episode: "The Kidnapping" The Dangerous Game Philip Baker Episode: "Pawns in the Game" The New Adventures of Charlie Chan Pete Wilson Episode: "Something Old, Something New" Sword of Freedom Teofilo Episode: "The School" The Adventures of Robin Hood Sir Boland Episode: "Elixir of Youth" Armchair Theatre Ragnar Brovik Episode: "The Master Builder" 1959 Three Golden Nobles Mad Peter Episode: "The Painter" The History of Mr. Polly Uncle Jim 2 episodes H.G.Wells' Invisible Man Vickers – Currie's Business Partner Episode: "Strange Partners" Interpol Calling Sukru Episode: "The Thirteen Innocents" The Moonstone Dark Stranger 1 episode The Naked Lady Bob Dyson 2 episodes The Hill Jesus TV film (voice) The Scarf Edward Collins 3 episodes The Cabin in the Clearing Simon Kenton 4 episodes Dial 999 (TV series) Bill Mace
Tramp
George Episode: "Thames Division"
Episode: "50,000 Hands"
Episode: "Key Witness" The Flying Doctor Ernie Episode: "A Stranger in Distress" BBC Sunday-Night Theatre Barman Episode: "Maigret and the Lost Life" ITV Television Playhouse Dermot Francis O'Flingsley Episode: "Shadow and Substance" The Four Just Men Inspector Nardi Episode: "The Night of the Precious Stones" No Hiding Place Blakey Episode: "The Stalag Story" 1960 International Detective Silversmith Episode: "The Marino Case" Danger Man Brenner Episode: "The Lonely Chair" Paul of Tarsus Saul
Paul Episode: "The Feast of Pentecost"
Episode: "To the Gentiles" The Adventures of Robin Hood Sir Fulke Devereaux Episode: "The Bagpiper" The Four Just Men Vito Episode: "The Moment of Truth" The True Mystery of the Passion Judas TV film The Splendid Spur Captain Luke Settle 6 episodes The Terrible Choice Lucifer 2 episodes BBC Sunday-Night Play 2nd Engineer Episode: "Twentieth Century Theatre: The Insect Play" No Hiding Place Percy Clarke Episode: "Two Blind Mice" 1961 Maigret Gaston Meurant Episode: "Raise Your Right Hand" ITV Television Playhouse J.J. Episode: "A Walk on the Water" International Detective Bela Davos Episode: "The Martos Case" Danger Man Bart Episode: "Bury the Dead" No Hiding Place Denger Wells Episode: "Process of Elimination" ITV Play of the Week Spicer Episode: "Soldier in the Snow" 1962 The Sword in the Web Tournay Episode: "The Alibi" Harpers West One Notril 1 episode Man of the World Thiboeuf Episode: "Death of a Conference" BBC Sunday-Night Play Du Bose Episode: "Sword of Vengeance" Wuthering Heights Hindley TV film Compact Eddie
Eddie Goldsmith Episode: "Musical Evening"
Episode: "Efficiency Expert" Sir Francis Drake Gazio Episode: "The Bridge" ITV Play of the Week Prince Episode: "Freedom in September" Dr. Finlay's Casebook Alex Dean Episode: "Snap Diagnosis" 1962–63 The Old Curiosity Shop Daniel Quilp 11 episodes 1963 The Sentimental Agent Sheikh Episode: "The Scroll of Islam" Espionage John MacBride Episode: "He Rises on Sunday and We on Monday" No Cloak – No Dagger Trev Lorna Doone Judge Jeffreys Episode: "A Summons to London" 1964 The Indian Tales of Rudyard Kipling Mr. Bronckhurst Episode: "The Bronckhurst Divorce Case11" Artists' Notebooks William Hogarth Episode: "William Hogarth (1697–1764)" HMS Paradise Capt. Ahab Rudlow Episode: "Thar's Gold in Them Thar Holes" Thorndyke Frank Belfield Episode: "The Old Lag" Smuggler's Bay Ratsey 5 episodes The Third Man Luigi Carvossa Episode: "A Question in Ice" Detective Jasper Shrig Episode: "The Loring Mystery" The Midnight Men Skoder Episode: "The Man from Miditz" Crane Hugo Krantz Episode: "Man Without a Past" The Saint Police Inspector Episode: "The Romantic Matron" Z-Cars Jack Carter Episode: "Inside Job" 1964–66 Dr. Finlay's Casebook Miller/Mr. Miller 5 episodes 1965 No Hiding Place Old Starr Episode: "The Street" A Tale of Two Cities Dr. Manette[10] 10 episodes The Wednesday Play Lord Fountain Episode: "And Did Those Feet?" Sherlock Holmes Mortimer Tregennis Episode: "Episode: The Devil's Foot" ITV Play of the Week Manservant
Tomazo Episode: "The Misunderstanding"
Episode: "The Challenging" Thirty-Minute Theatre Stuart Pendleton Episode: "Give the Clown His Supper" 1966 Adam Adamant Lives! General Mongerson Episode: "D for Destruction" The Saint Insp. Gambetti Episode: "Interlude in Venice" Softly Softly Bellamy Episode: "Best Out of Three" ITV Play of the Week Jacob Manning Episode: "The First Thunder" Armchair Theatre Pete Episode: "The Battersea Miracle" David Copperfield Pawnbroker Episode: "The Long Journey" This Man Craig Alec MacGregor Episode: "A Wise Father" The Liars Pipe Smoker 1 episode 1966–69 Doctor Who Second Doctor 119 episodes 1967–68 Salamander 6 episodes 1970 Little Women Mr. March 4 episodes Dr. Finlay's Casebook Jack Baird Episode: "Dust" ITV Playhouse Mr. Fidler Episode: "Don't Touch Him, He Might Resent It" Paul Temple Colonel Harp Episode: "Swan Song for Colonel Harp" The Six Wives of Henry VIII Duke of Norfolk 5 episodes 1970–72 A Family at War Harry Porter 9 episodes 1971 Softly, Softly: Task Force Ernie Johnson Episode: "Better Than Doing Porridge" The Persuaders! Count Marceau Episode: "The Old, the New, and the Deadly" ITV Sunday Night Theatre Reilly Episode: "Square One" Out of the Unknown Jimmy Reed Episode: "The Chopper" Thirty-Minute Theatre Justley Episode: "Jilly" On the House Doctor Stanley 2 episodes Doomwatch Lyon McArthur / Alan McArthur Episode: "In the Dark" Owen, M.D. Charlie Lynch 2 Episodes: "Where There's Smoke" 1972 Colditz Padre Episode: "The Traitor" The Protectors Bela Karoleon Episode: "Brother Hood" The Main Chance Frederick Owen Episode: "Acting for Self" The Befrienders Jim Goody Episode: "Fallen Star" Jason King Bennett Episode: "That Isn't Me, It's Somebody Else" The Goodies Dr. Petal Episode: "The Baddies" 1972–73 Doctor Who Second Doctor 4 episodes 1973 Hawkeye, the Pathfinder Uncle Cap 5 episodes Ego Hugo Lahorie / Biard TV film Owen, M.D. Victor Darlington Episode: "You Don't Get Me" Whoops Baghdad! Tambalane the Tartar Episode: "Ali and the Thieves" Jackanory Storyteller 5 Episodes: "The Three Toymakers" Z-Cars Bob Parker Pressures of Work 1974 Charles Dickens' World of Christmas ? TV film Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill Benjamin Disraeli Episodes: "Lady Randolph" & "Recovery" Coronation Street George Barton 4 episodes Sutherland's Law Fergusson Episode: "Who Cares" Village Hall Bill Lester Episode: "The Magic Sponge" Special Branch Professor Frederick Denny Episode: "Alien" Crown Court John Fisher 3 episodes 1975 Crown Court Joseph Molloy 3 episodes The Sweeney Reg Crofts Episode: "Hit and Run" Z-Cars Councillor Barwell 2 episodes Churchill's People Hainault Episode: "Silver Giant, Wooden Dwarf" Thriller Lyall Episode: "Nurse Will Make It Better" 1976 Lorna Doone Counsellor Doone 5 episodes Angels George Moore Episode: "Decision" Survivors John Millen Episodes: "Parasites" Our Mutual Friend Rogue Riderhood 1 episode Play for Today Victor Marsden Episode: "Love Letters on Blue Paper" 1976–78 The Feathered Serpent Nasca 12 episodes 1977 The Dick Emery Christmas Show: The Texas Connection Potter TV film Space: 1999 Archon Episode: "The Dorcons" Treasure Island Israel Hands 4 episodes BBC2 Play of the Week Rear Admiral Markham Episode: "The Sinking of HMS Victoria" Van der Valk Father Bosch Episode: "Accidental" Yanks Go Home Lubbock Episode: "The Game of the Name" Warship Robertson Episode: "Robertson Crusoe" 1978 Edward & Mrs. Simpson Clement Attlee 3 episodes The Devil's Crown William Marshal 5 episodes Horizon Commentator Episode: "Light of the 21st Century" 1979 Suez 1956 Sir Walter Monckton TV film The Onedin Line Uncredited Episode: "The Suitor" The Famous Five Mr. Stick Episode: "Five Run Away Together"" 1980 Only When I Laugh Brian Perkins Episode: "Where There's a Will" All Creatures Great and Small Roddy Episode: "Hair of the Dog" Play for Today Judge Barnes-Ritchie Episode: "No Defence" 1981 John Diamond Joseph K'Nee TV film Bognor Xavier 6 episodes Tales from the Thousand and One Nights The Swindler TV film Play for Today Commodore Londonderry Episode: "PQ17" 1981–82 Nanny Mr. Jessop 5 episodes 1982 Foxy Lady J.P. Schofield 2 episodes Shine on Harvey Moon Wilf Episode: "The Course of True Love" BBC2 Playhouse William Pierce Episode: "The Pigman's Protege" King's Royal Father Campbell 2 episodes 1983 Dramarama The Instructor Episode: "The Young Person's Guide to Getting Their Ball Back" Jury James Episode: "Ann" Play for Today Malcolm Episode: "Reluctant Chickens" The Cleopatras Sextus Episode: "100 BC" Doctor Who Second Doctor Episode: "The Five Doctors" 1984 The Two Ronnies Mileaway Villager
The Judge Episode #10.4
Episode: "1984 Christmas Special" The Box of Delights Cole Hawlings 3 episodes Swallows and Amazons Forever!: The Big Six Harry Bangate TV film Minder Joe Mancini Episode: "Windows" Amy Lord Rothermere TV film 1985 Summer Season Gerald Episode: "Long Term Memory" Doctor Who Second Doctor The Two Doctors; 3 episodes 1986 The Two of Us Perce 5 episodes 1987 Inspector Morse George Jackson Episode: "The Dead of Jericho" Yesterday's Dreams Jack 4 episodes Super Gran Great Sporran of the Isles Episode: "Supergran and the Heir Apparent" Knights of God Arthur 13 episodes, (final appearance)
Video games
[edit]
Year Title Role Notes 2015 Lego Dimensions Second Doctor Voice archives
References
[edit]
Further reading
[edit]
Roderick Braithwaite. "'Strikingly Alive', The History of the Mill Hill School Foundation 1807–2007"; published Phillimore & Co. ISBN 978-1-86077-330-3
Haining, Peter & British Broadcasting Corporation 1984, Doctor Who : the key to time : a year-by-year record, W.H. Allen, London. ISBN 0-491-03283-8
Howe, David J., Mark Stammers and Stephen James Walker. Doctor Who: The Sixties. London: Virgin Publishing, 1993. ISBN 0-86369-707-0.
Troughton, Patrick. Interview with Terry Phillips. KTEH, San Jose, California. 1985.
Troughton, Michael "Patrick Troughton, by his son Michael Troughton"; published by https://www.michaeltroughton.co.uk
Vahimagi, Tise. British Television: An Illustrated Guide. Oxford: Oxford University Press / British Film Institute. 1994. ISBN 0-19-818336-4.
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 1
|
http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d2.html
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird
|
[
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d000.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"Ashwell",
"Lena",
"Irving",
"Edwardian",
"Theatre",
"Stage",
"Actress",
"Dorothea Baird",
"H.B. Irving"
] | null |
[] | null |
Dorothea Baird
| null |
Dorothea Baird (1875-1933)
Dorothea Baird (1875-1933)
Dorothea F. Forster Baird was born at Teddington, England on May 20th, 1875. She was the fourth of five daughters born to John Forster Baird, a barrister-at-law practising in London, and his wife Emily. Little is known of her early life, other than that her father died whilst she was still in her teens, at which time the family removed to a smaller house in the St. Giles Parish of Oxford. It seems, however, that in life her father had provided well for his family, as the census of 1891 shows her mother as a widow of independent means, living with Dorothea and her younger sister and employing a domestic servant.
Her first stage appearance was with the Oxford University Dramatic Society in February 1894 when she played 'Iris' in "The Tempest". Oxford University was at the time an all-male preserve but young ladies would be invited to participate alongside male students in its stage productions. It was around this time that she first met her future husband, H. B. (Henry Brodribb) Irving, eldest son of Sir Henry Irving and a former player with the OUDS. In June of 1894 she joined Ben Greet's company performing in numerous Shakespearean roles. Her first London appearance was at the Metropole Theatre in Camberwell on 17th February 1895, as 'Hippolyta' in "A Midsummer Nights Dream".
Her major break came later that year when Beerbohm Tree engaged her to play the title role in his production of "Trilby", opposite his own portrayal of 'Svengali'. The play was written by American playright Paul Potter based on Gerald Du Mauriers novel, and Tree had immediately snapped up the British rights after seeing it performed in Philadelphia. Dorothea won the part of the title role by a stroke of good fortune. Du Maurier had seen a photograph of her as 'Rosalind' published in The Sketch and decided on the instant that she was what he wanted for 'Trilby'. When Tree and Du Maurier called upon her she was recuperating from influenza and had at first no idea what they had come about. Need less to say she snapped up the offer. The production opened at the Haymarket on 30th October 1895 and Dorothea's character, barefoot and puffing cigarettes, became an instant sensation, instantly promoting Dorothea to the best known actress in England at the time. Trilby made it acceptable for fashionable ladies to smoke cigarettes (at least in private) and her distinctive headgear was copied by hat makers, the origin of the mens 'Trilby' hat.
In the Autumn of 1896 Dorothea married Henry Brodribb (H.B) Irving, the son of the great actor-manager Sir Henry Irving. The service took place in the London district of Pancras (now St. Pancras). From then on her career, naturally, became inextricatbly entwined with that of her husband, and the couple regularly appeared together in many Shakespearean roles as well as reprising some of Sir Henry's best known plays. From December 1896 she played 'Phoebe' in Shakespeare's "As you like it" at the St James theatre in London before taking a short break for the birth of her son Laurence Henry Forster Irving in April 1897. Returning to the stage in June she again played 'Trilby' in a second run of the play of that name, this time at His Majesty's Theatre, Beerbohm Tree's own newly built playhouse which had only been made possible by the proceeds from the initial run of that play.
In the years that followed she was rarely absent from the stage appearing in such productions as "The Bells", "The Lyons Mail" and "Louis XI" (all involving her husband reprising roles made famous by his father), the popular comedies "The Happy Life", "A Court Scandal" and "The Wedding Guest", and the female leads in "The Merchant of Venice" and "A Midsummer Nights Dream". From December 1904, Dorothea created the role of 'Mrs Darling' in the first ever production of the perennial christmas favourite "Peter Pan" (with Nina Boucicault in the title role) at The Duke of York's theatre. Remarkably, the part of Captain Hook now synonymous with the play as a whole, did not appear at all in the original script but was added as a matter of convenience in staging the production. Initially the plays author, J.M. Barrie, thought to have the part played by a woman and had intended to give it to Dorothea, but Gerald Du Maurier who had been cast as 'Mr Darling' was keen to play that part also and persuaded Barrie to give him the dual role.
When the run of Pan came to an end Dorothea took another break from the stage for the birth of her second child, Elizabeth. Around this time also, Henry and Dorothea purchased an old windmill and its associated outbuildings on Borstal Hill near Whitstable as a summer and weekend retreat and place of tranquility to raise their children. The family resided in the miller's cottage where they would often entertain some of the best known stars of stage and screen. The abandoned mill became a magical playground and favourite haunt of their son Laurence as he would often recount in later years. The property was to remain in the Irving family for the next sixty years.
Sir Henry Irving, Dorothea's father-in-law, passed away in 1905, after which her husband established his own comapany and the couple spent the next seven years mostly touring in the provinces, although there were also tours of the USA in 1906 and Australia in 1911. Their repertoire continued to consist mostly of Shakespeare, particularly "Hamlet" and those plays which had been Sir Henry's greatest successes, with occasional departures such as "Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde" which enjoyed a successful run at the Queens Theatre from January 1910.
In 1911 Dorothea and her husband appeared in their first and only film together, the silent movie "Princess Clementina". Henry played 'Charles Wogan' whilst Dorothea portrayed the part of 'Jenny', reprising parts they had first performed on stage at The Queen's theatre in London the previous year. From April 1910 Dorothea appearanced as 'Portia' in "The Merchant of Venice" at His Majesty's Theatre, which was to be her last major performance in the nations capital. The next year she undertook a tour of Australia with her husband, which was followed by more work in the provinces until she retired from the stage entirely in 1913.
Henry continued to appear on stage up until the outbreak of World War One when he retired from the stage to pursue a career in Law for which he had trained at Oxford. He became reknowned for the publication of his "Book of Remarkable Criminals" in which he examined the lives, motivations and crimes of some infamous murderers. A little ironic perhaps, that he is best remembered for his work as a legal expert, a career he initially spurned in favour of the stage.
Their son Laurence was a flyer during the Great War (and again in WW2) but survived the hostilities to become a successful artist, designer and author in the post-war years, designing sets and costumes for numerous top plays. Elizabeth Irving followed in her mother's shoes to become an actress, even reprising her mother's most famous role as 'Trilby' (at Canterbury, 1921).
Dorothea was elected a member of the Poor Law Guardians of St Pancras in 1913 and devoted most of her time in retirement in charitable welfare work, particularly infant welfare - making only one breif acting comeback in 1917 to appear in her second movie, "Motherhood" (which she penned herself). She was widowed by the death of her husband in 1919 at the relatively early age of forty-nine. She continued in her charitable work until her own death in Broadstairs on 24th September, 1933. Dorothea had been a talented actress as well as a dutiful wife and mother.
Dorothea was a beautiful and talented actress who was regarded by many to have been a more accomplished performer than her husband, who was never able to truly escape the shadow of his illustrious father. But like so many women of her era, she chose willingly to subordinate her own career to that of her husband. Had she been less selfless in the pursuit of her own career, and spent more time on the London stage where she would have found no shortage of prominent roles, she might have acheived far greater fame and fortune.
|
|||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 12
|
http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list148/list148.htm
|
en
|
Early 20th Century Photograph Postcards and other photographs.
|
[
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/mainsite.jpg",
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list148/post18.jpg",
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list148/george-muller1s.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null | |||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 90
|
https://www.myheritage.com/names/edwin_neville
|
en
|
[] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null | ||||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 3
|
https://www.encyclopedia.com/women/dictionaries-thesauruses-pictures-and-press-releases/baird-dorothea-1875-1933
|
en
|
Baird, Dorothea (1875–1933)
|
[
"https://www.encyclopedia.com/themes/custom/trustme/images/header-logo.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"Baird",
"Dorothea (1875–1933)English actress. Name variations: Dorothea Irving; Lady Irving. Born May 20",
"1875",
"in Teddington",
"England; died Sept 24",
"1933",
"in Broadstairs",
"England; m. H.B. Irving (actor-manager",
"author",
"and son of Sir Henry Irving)",
"1896; children: Laurence Henry Forster Irving (artist and author",
"b. 1897); Elizabeth Irving (actress",
"b. 1904)."
] | null |
[] | null |
Baird, Dorothea (1875–1933)English actress. Name variations: Dorothea Irving; Lady Irving. Born May 20, 1875, in Teddington, England; died Sept 24, 1933, in Broadstairs, England; m. H.B. Irving (actor-manager, author, and son of Sir Henry Irving), 1896; children: Laurence Henry Forster Irving (artist and author, b. 1897); Elizabeth Irving (actress, b. 1904). Source for information on Baird, Dorothea (1875–1933): Dictionary of Women Worldwide: 25,000 Women Through the Ages dictionary.
|
en
|
/sites/default/files/favicon.ico
|
https://www.encyclopedia.com/women/dictionaries-thesauruses-pictures-and-press-releases/baird-dorothea-1875-1933
|
Citation styles
Encyclopedia.com gives you the ability to cite reference entries and articles according to common styles from the Modern Language Association (MLA), The Chicago Manual of Style, and the American Psychological Association (APA).
Within the “Cite this article” tool, pick a style to see how all available information looks when formatted according to that style. Then, copy and paste the text into your bibliography or works cited list.
Because each style has its own formatting nuances that evolve over time and not all information is available for every reference entry or article, Encyclopedia.com cannot guarantee each citation it generates. Therefore, it’s best to use Encyclopedia.com citations as a starting point before checking the style against your school or publication’s requirements and the most-recent information available at these sites:
Notes:
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 8
|
http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list148/list148.htm
|
en
|
Early 20th Century Photograph Postcards and other photographs.
|
[
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/mainsite.jpg",
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list148/post18.jpg",
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list148/george-muller1s.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null | |||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 69
|
https://www.locusmag.com/index/add4d.htm
|
en
|
Crime Fiction IV: 1749
|
[] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null |
CRIME FICTION IV:
A Comprehensive Bibliography, 1749-2000
by Allen J. Hubin
Addendum IV
Copyright © 2006 by Allen J. Hubin
Locus Press · P.O. Box 13305 · Oakland, CA 96601
In the author listings where John Drake is given as the series character,
the books should be identified as: Novelizations of the Danger Man/Secret
Agent TV series.
AANROOY, JACQUES. Pseudonym of Sir Henry Hubert Juta, 1857-1930. South
African lawyer, judge and politician.
ABBOTT, BRUCE. Pseudonym of Robert Sewall.
ABBOTT, JOHN
Scimitar. [NYC]
ABDOH, SALAR
The Poet Game. Add U.K. edition: Faber pb, 2002
ABEL, KENNETH. SC: Danny Chaisson = DC, and in subsequent novel(s).
Cold Steel Rain. DC
ABRAHAMS, GERALD
Ugly Angel. [London]
ABSHIRE, RICHARD K. SC: Charlie Gants {adding first name}
ACKROYD, PETER (WARWICK)
Chatterton. [London, Bristol]
ADAM, H(ARGRAVE) L(EE). Born in Kennington.
ADAMS, FRANCIS (WILLIAM LAUDERDALE). Born in Malta; educated in England and
Paris; lived in Australia for a few years in the 1880s; died in
England by his own hand.
ADAMS, HAROLD. SC: Kyle Champion = KC, and in subsequent novel(s).
When Rich Men Die. KC
ADAMS, HERBERT. Add: Born in London.
ADAMS, JANE. SC: Ray Flowers = RF, and in subsequent novels.
The Angel Gateway. RF (also adding the "The")
ADAMS, MORLEY. Add: Born in Ipswich.
ADAMSON, ISAAC. SC: Billy Chaka, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
ADAMSON, MARY JO. SC: Michael Merrick = MM, and in subsequent novel(s).
The Blazing Tree. MM
ADARE, ALLEN
-The Surgeon Jockey. Aldine, 1924
ADLER, HAROLD (E.). SC: Nick McMasters, in title below and subsequent novel.
AEBY, JACQUELYN. 1917-2003.
AFFELD, COLLEEN
The Grey Ghost. Add [1959]
AFRIKA, TATAMKHULU. Pseudonym.
The Innocents. Philip (Cape Town), 1994
AGNEW, JACK. Pseudonym of Eric V. Beer. Educated in engineering; studied painting;
teacher, college lecturer, documentary film maker, widely published non-fiction
author.
AGNEW, STEPHEN H. -1915. See also: Anonymous ("The Panic Plunderers").
The Stolen Secret; or, Dick Turpin's Terrible Doom. Aldine [Eng.]
AIKEN, GINNY. Pseudonym of Ginny R. Anikienko.
-Magnolia. Tyndale, 2000 [Va.]
AINSWORTH, W(ILLIAM) HARRISON. Born and educated in Manchester; called to the bar in
1828 but turned to writing; editor of various magazines.
AINSWORTHY-DAVIS, JOHN CHRISTOPHER. Pseudonym: Christopher Creighton. See:
Noel Hynd, 1947- .
AIRTH, RENNIE. SC: John Madden = JM, and in subsequent novel(s).
River of Darkness. JM
ALAM, GLYNN MARSH. SC: Luanne Fogarty, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
ALASPA, BRYAN W. Living in Chicago.
-The Ballad of the Blue Denim Gang. Xlibris pb, 1999 [future]
ALBERT, ANDREW I(SAAC). 1883-1968. {corrections, adding middle name}
ALBERT, MARVIN H(UBERT)
Hidden Lives. Add [WWII]
Party Girl. [Chi.]
The Pink Panther, as by Marvin Albert. {no middle initial} [Fr.]
ALBRAND, MARTHA
A Day in Monte Carlo. Change [Fr.] to [Monaco]
ALBRIGHT, LETHA. SC: Viv Powers, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
ALCOCK, TERRI. SC: Samantha Hope, in both titles.
Dead and Buried. [Can.]
In Too Deep. [Can.]
ALDEN, WINTHROP. Pseudonym of a "distinguished author known on both sides of the
Atlantic."
ALDERMAN, TOM
Hit and Run. PB, 1976
ALEXANDER, DAVID M(ICHAEL)
Bandit. Avon, 1994
My Real Name Is Lisa. Move title here from ALEXANDER, DAVID but show
that it was published as by David Alexander (no middle initial), and add
[Calif.]
ALEXANDER, IAN. Pseudonym of (William) Alexander Knox, 1907-1995, q.v.
ALEXANDER, JAN
Green Willows. [Eng., 1800s]
ALEXANDER, MARTIN. Pseudonym of Leonard (John) Daventry, 1915-1987, q.v.
(correction)
ALINE, COUNTESS OF ROMANONES. Note: All titles are novelized autobiography.
The Spy Went Dancing. Putnam, 1990; Century, 1991
ALLEN, ALBERT BRUCE. Born in Westgate-on-Sea.
ALLEN, AUSTEN
Live Wire. (title correction)
ALLEN, (CHARLES) GRANT (BLAIRFINDIE)
Hilda Wade. [London, hosp.]
The Jaws of Death. Change [West] to: [S.F.]
-The Tents of Shem. [Algeria]
ALLEN, INGLIS. Born in London.
ALLEN, JOHN
-Cultfilm. Iuniverse pb, 2000
ALLEN, ROGER MacBRIDE
Caliban. add [space]
Inferno. add [space]
ALLEN, TRICIA. SC: David Weather, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
ALLERTON, MARK. Barrister.
ALLEY, ROBERT. Pseudonym.
Still of the Night. Ballantine, 1982 [NYC] (Novelization of film: MGM, 1982;
scw & dir: Robert Benton.)
ALLIN, LOU. SC: Belle Palmer, in title below and subsequent novels.
ALLINGHAM, MARGERY. SC: Betty Connolly = BC.
The Darings of the Red Rose. Crippen pb, 1995 ss (all with BC):
Episode 1\Episode 2\Episode 3\The Girl on the Fire Escape\Her Day
of Reckoning\The Lady at the Crossroads\The Watcher Behind the
Curtain\The Whisper on the Phone
ALTMAN, JOHN
A Gathering of Spies. Add [London]
ALVARADO, RAFAEL A(NGEL). 1919-2004.
ALVAREZ, MICHAEL M. SC: Nick Madrid, in title below and a later novel.
AMES, DELANO
The Body on Page One. [London]
AMES, NORMA. 1920-2005. Delete reference to pseudonym and Ames Norman
AMESBURY, JAMES EDWARD. ca.1932- .
AMIS, KINGSLEY
The Darkwater Hall Mystery. [Eng., 1885]
ANDERSON, DILLON. 1906-1974.
-I and Claudie. Little, 1951 [Tex., 1943]
ANDERSON, GUS CARR. 1909-2002(?).
ANDERSON, KEVIN J(AMES)
Lethal Exposure. Add [future]
Ruins. [Mex.]
ANDREAE, CHRSTINE. ca.1948- .
ANDREANO, MICHAEL (A.) (Correcting last name spelling)
I Want Mine. [NYC]
ANDREAS, FRED [ALFRED KURT REINHOLD ANDREAS]. -ca.1980. Born in
Germany; lived in Salzburg, Austria, in the last years of his life.
Captain Overboard. [ship]
ANDREWS, HORACE
-A Born Footballer. Aldine, 1929
ANDREWS, MARY RAYMOND SHIPMAN. 1860-1936.
The Counsel Assigned. Scribner, 1912 [Chi., 1845]
ANDREWS, (CHARLES) R(OBERT) D(OUGLAS)
-Three Girls Lost. Grosset, 1930 [Chi.]
ANGELL, JEANNETTE (L.). 1956- . (correction)
ANNE-MARIEL
Rendezvous in Peking. (Translation of "La Prison de Bambou.")
ANONYMOUS. SC: Tom Fox = TF; Captain Claude Coldgrip = CG; Wizard Will = WW..
The Autobiography of Jack Ketch. Churton, 1835; Carey, 1835. Also published as:
The Autobiography of a Notorious Legal Functionary. Chidley, 1838 (by
Charles Whitehead, 1804-1862.)
Billy Bub, the Bootboy Detective. Aldine
Broadway Billy; or, Brought to Bay by a Bold Boy. (by Jesse C. Cowdrick, 1859-1899.)
Broadway Billy Among Jersey Thugs; or, The Night Hawks of North River. [N.J.] (by
Jesse C. Cowdrick, 1859-1899.)
Broadway Billy Clears Up a Strange Case. (by Jesse C. Cowdrick, 1859-1899.)
Broadway Billy's Abroad; or, Caught in a Trap. Correct to: Broadway Billy Abroad; or,
Caught in a Trap (by Jesse C. Cowdrick, 1859-1899.)
Broadway Billy's Best; or, Besting San Francisco's Finest. [S.F.] (by Jesse C. Cowdrick,
1859-1899.)
Broadway Billy's Big Innings. (by Jesse C. Cowdrick, 1859-1899.)
Broadway Billy's Bluff; or, The Mute Chinaman Among the Crooks. (by Jesse C.
Cowdrick, 1859-1899.)
Broadway Billy's Surprise Party; or, The Chimney Spy. (by Jesse C. Cowdrick,
1859-1899.)
Broadway Billy's Wake. (by Jesse C. Cowdrick, 1859-1899.)
Captain Clue, the Fighting Detective. [NYC]
The Career of an Artful Dodger. Vickers, 1860 (by John Bennett.)
The Chamber of Mystery and other stories. Chambers, 1870 ss (including):
The Chamber of Mystery\Curious Case of Circumstantial Evidence\Legal
Metamorphoses\The Pursuit\The Revenge
Charlie Wag, the New Jack Sheppard. (London), 1861
Coldgrip in Deadwood. Aldine CG (Published in the U.S. as a dime novel by
Captain Howard Holmes, q.v.)
The Conjuror Detective. (by E. Harcourt Burrage, 1839-1916, q.v.)
Cool Colorado, the Half-Breed Detective. Aldine
Dark Masquerade. (Novel by Edward J. Doherty, 1890-1975, q.v., and Grace Perkins
from a scenario by Fulton Oursler, 1893-1952, q.v.) {correction}
Dashmorton's Legacy and A Cast of the Net. Show as published in 1885
The Demon Detective. [Eng.]
Detective Burr's Spirit Chase. Aldine TB
Detective Fleet of London. [London]
Detective Gordon's Grip. [NYC]
The Detective's Victory. [Denver]
The Dog Detective. Aldine [Boston]
The East Side Detective. [NYC]
The Ferret Afloat; or, Wizard Will's Last Case. Aldine WW
Flora, the Flower Girl; or, Wizard Will's Vagabond Pard. Aldine
The Forged Will; or, The Orphan and the Foundling. Spark (Eng.), 1866
The Four Detectives; or, The White Lady. General Publishing, ca.1885 (64 pp.)
The Gamblers; or, The Treacherous Friend. Livermore, 1824
The Great Dan of Denver, the Rocky Mountain Detective. Aldine [Denver]
Heigho! For a Husband. Brett, ca.1884
The Irish Detective. [Ky.]
Iron Burgess, the Government Detective. Delete
Jessie the Bookfolder; or, The Heroism of Love. Spark (Eng.), 1865
The Kentucky Detective. [Ky.]
The Lawyer's Shadow; or, Level-Headed Luke's Legacy. Aldine
The Leaf from the Past. Aldine CG (Published in the U.S. as a dime novel by
Captain Howard Holmes, q.v.)
The Magnate Detective. [NYC]
A Maze of Crime. [NYC]
The Murdered Bride; or, The Victim of Treachery. Emans, ca.1820
The Mysteries of a Night; or, The Shadow Detective. Aldine
The Mystery of a Madstone. [Eng.]
On the Scent; or, Hawkeye, the London Detective. Aldine [London, 1820s]
The Panic Plunderers. {adding the "The"} (by Stephen H. Agnew, q.v.)
"Piping" a Conspiracy; or, The Detective in Russia. Aldine [Russ.]
Plot and Counterplot. [NYC]
Remarkable Convictions. [Scot.]
Sarah Brown, Detective. Delete
The Skeleton Crew; or, Wildfire Ned. Newsagent's Publishing (London), 1867
The Skeleton Horseman; or, The Shadow of Death. (London), 1866
The Sky Detective; or, A Boy's Fight for Life and Honor. Aldine
The Soft Hand Detective. Aldine
Sol Sharpe, Detective; or, Old Hayseed's Double Find. Aldine
The Statement of Stella Maberly. Delete
Tom Fox; or, The Revelations of a Detective. [London] ss (all with TF)
Under His Thumb. [NYC]
An Unsolved Mystery. Stevens, 1888 [train] (64 pp.)
Who Did It? [New Or.]
The Winning Hazard. Chambers, 1885 [Wales]
Wizard Will's Street Scouts. Aldine WW
ANTHONY, ADRIAN D. ca.1952- .
ANTHONY, ELIZABETH. Pseudonym of Barbara Rubien.
Dramatic Murder. [London]
Made for Murder. [Eng., Guat.]
ANTHONY, PATRICIA
Conscience of the Beagle. add [space]
ANTHONY, ROBERT
The Widow of Zanzibar. [E. Afr.]
APPELMAN, WILLIAM H(ENRY). 1939-2003.
APPIAH, (KWAME) ANTHONY. show name thus
ARCHER, GEOFFREY. SC: Sam Packer = SP, and in subsequent novels.
Fire Hawk. SP
ARCHER, JEFFREY (HOWARD)
The Eleventh Commandment. [Russ.]
Honour Among Thieves. [Wash. D.C., Iraq]
ARCHER, ROBERT. Pseudonym of Robert Vern DeWard, 1894-1984.
ARDEN, BARBI
Remembered Island. Holt, 1956. Also published as: Mystery at Indigo. Berkley, 1960
[Minn.] (Intended for younger readers.)
ARMSTRONG, DAVID. Born in Birmingham; living in Wales.
ARMSTRONG, MARTIN (DONISTHORPE). 1882- .
The Butterfly. Collins, 1941
ARMSTRONG, ROBERT E. SC: Dr. Duncan MacDonnell, in title below and subsequent
novel(s).
ARNOLD, JUDITH. Has degrees from Smith College and Brown Univ.; living in Mass.
ARTHUR, KARL. SC: Chaz Trenton, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
ASCANI, SPARKY (WILSON). 1922- . {correction}
ASCHER, GEORGE. 1938- .
ASH, MARK
-The Bank Clerk Boxer. Aldine, 1930
-The Boy Who Made Good. Aldine, 1929
-The Pug President. Aldine, 1929
-That Hurricane Right! Aldine, 1930
ASHE, MARY ANN
Alas for Her That Met Me! Add [1850s]
ASHER, HARRY
The Predators. U.S. title: In the Name of a Killer. St. Martin's, 1997
ASKEW, ALICE
Aylmer Vance: Ghost-Seer. (correction)
ATKINS, MEG ELIZABETH. SC: Sheldon Hunter = SH, and in subsequent novels.
Cruel As the Grave. SH
ATKINSON, REV. J. C.
Lost, or What Became of a Slip from "Honour Bright." Low, 1870
AUDEMARS, PIERRE
The Confessions of Hercules. {title correction}
AUSTIN, F(REDERICK) BRITTEN. Born and educated in London.
AUSTIN, H(ERBERT) H(ENRY). Born in Burma.
AUSTIN, RAYMOND. SC: Beauford Sloan, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
AUSWAKS, ALEX. Living in Jerusalem.
AXELROOD, LARRY. SC: Darcy Cole, in title below and subsequent novels.
BABSON, MARIAN. Ruth Marian Stenstreem, 1929- .
In the Teeth of Adversity. [London]
The Multiple Cat. [London]
Nine Lives to Murder. [theatre]
Reel Murder. [London]
So Soon Done For. [London]
BACHMANN, LAWRENCE P(AUL). 1912-2004. {death date correction}
BACKUS, CAROL SUZANNE. ca.1946- .
BAGGALEY, JAMES
Shadow of the Eagle. Change [Fr.] to [Belg.]
BAGLEY, DESMOND. Pseudonym of Simon Bagley, 1923-1983.
BAILEY, ELLIOT. Born in Monmouth.
BAILEY, F(RANCIS) LEE. Add: Ref: CA.
BAILEY, FRANKIE Y. SC: Lizzie Stuart, in title below and subsequent novels.
BAILEY, HILEA. Set, all titles: Ill.
BAILEY, MICHELE
The Cuckoo Case. Delete St. Martin's edition
BAILEY, PHILLIP. (correcting first name spelling)
BAILEY, ROBERT L. 1938- .
BAILEY, ROBIN W.
Night Watch. [past]
BAIN, BRIAN (J.). SC: Dr. Stanley Highstreet, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
BAIN, DONALD
War in Illinois. Prentice-Hall, 1978. Also published as: Charlie and the Shawneetown
Dame. Purdue Univ., 2004 [Ill., 1920s] (Fictionalized true crime.)
BAIN, GRAHAM WARD
Round Robin. [London]
BAIRD, WILHELMINA
Clipjoint. add [space]
BAKER, DENYS VAL
Bizarre Loves. Brown Watson, 1966; Belmont, 1964 ss (at least that marked * is
criminous): *The Affair of the Judge's Wife\The Beautiful House\The Boat\Carnal Knowledge\The Doctor's Discovery\Journal of a Strange Love\The Mother\One in a Million\A Tale Washed Up by the Sea\The Three of Us\The Woman at the Window\The Woman on the Houseboat
BAKER, ERIC T.
Checkmate. Roc pb, 1998 [space, future]
BAKER, JEANETTE (MARION). 1953- .
-Irish Lady. PB, 1998 [London]
BAKER, SIR SAMUEL
Cast Up by the Sea. Macmillan (London), 1869
BALDWIN, MART. SC: James Hackett, in title below and subsequent novels.
BALLANTYNE, R(OBERT) M(ICHAEL). Born in Edinburgh; a clerk for the Hudson Bay Fur
Company and an employee of a publisher in Edinburgh before turning to writing.
BALLARD, JON. ca.1949- . Professor of accounting and business in Tampa.
1-4-3 Means I Love You. CNC pb, 1999 [Tampa, Calif.]
BALMER, EDWIN
Dangerous Business. [Chi.]
Her Great Moment; see Ruth of the U.S.A.
-Resurrection Rock. Little, 1920 [Mich., Chi.]
-Ruth of the U.S.A. British title: Her Great Moment. Paul, 1921 [Fr.]
That Royle Girl. [Chi.]
BAMBURG, LILLIAN. Add: Born in London.
BANK, AARON. 1902-2004.
BANNISTER, JO
A Bleeding of Innocents. [Eng.]
Burning Desire. [Eng.]
Death and Other Lovers. [London]
Mosaic. [Eng.]
Sins of the Heart. [Eng.]
Striving with Gods. [Eng.]
BARCLAY, SUZANNE. Carol Suzanne Backus, 1945-1999.
The Champion. Harlequin, 1999 [Eng., 1222]
BARCLAY, WILSON
The Seventh Man. [London]
BARING-GOULD, S(ABINE). Born in Exeter; educated at Cambridge; teacher and traveler;
ordained as a priest in 1864; curate in Lewtrenchard.
BARKEN, AARON H(AROLD). 1919-2000. (Correction)
BARKER, ELSA. Born in Vermont.
BARNARD, ROBERT
Death and the Chaste Apprentice. [theatre]
A Fatal Attachment. add SC Charlie Peace
A Scandal in Belgravia. [London]
BARNES, STEVEN
Iron Shadows. Change [Calif.] to [Oreg.]
BARNETTE, IDA MILLICENT
-Maiden in Danger. Wright, 1951
-Maiden in Doubt. Wright, 1953
-Maiden in Peril. Wright, 1962
BARRATT, ROBERT. Pseudonym of Douglas Ridley Beeton, 1929- . South African professor
of English and poet.
BARRETT, ALFRED WILSON
The Silver King. Correct Henry Herman birth date to: 1832.
BARRETT, FRANK. SC: Anthony Keene (adding first name)
The Haring Scandal. Correct to: The Harding Scandal
Kitty's Father. [theatre]
BARRETT, G(EOFFREY) J(OHN). 1928-1999.
BARRETT, MILDRED L. 1906-2003.
BARROLL, CLARE. 1912-2000.
BARRON, ANN (FORMAN)
Bride of Meance, as by Ann Forman Barron
Dark Vengeance, as by Ann Forman Barron
Serpent in Shadows, as by Ann Forman Barron
BARRON, STEPHANIE
Jane and the Wandering Eye. Change [Eng.] to [Bath]
BARRY, CHARLES. 1887- . {date correction} Born in Belfast.
BARRY, IRIS
Nurse Dawn's Discovery. Monarch, 1964
BARRY, JOE
The Clean-Up. [Ill.]
BARTEL, MOLLIE. 1911-2003.
BARTHELME, PETER (R.). 1939- . {date correction}
BARTHOLOMEW, NANCY. SC: Maggie Reid = MR, and in subsequent nove(s).
Your Cheatin' Heart. MR
BARTLETT, JOAN. SC: Berrien Gamble, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
BARTLETT, VERNON (OLDFIELD). Born in Westbury; journalist.
BARTON, DAN. SC: Biff Kincaid = BK, and in subsequent novels.
Killer Material. BK
BASALT, COREY
-Avalanche. [Switz.] {add the dash}
BASSETT, SARA WARE
The Shifting Sands. Add the "The" and U.K. edition: Wright, 1935
-Within the Harbor. Doubleday, 1948
BASTABLE, BERNARD
Too Many Notes, Mr. Mozart. Change [Ger.] to [Eng.]
BATE, SAM
Motive for Murder. (3-act play.)
Murder at Deem House. (3-act play.)
Stage Door Murder. (1-act play.)
BATTEN, P(ETER) W(OODRUFF). Born in Tranmere, Cheshire.
-The Airman Half Back. Aldine, 1928
-Bred in the Bone. Aldine, 1926
-Champion in Spite of It All. Aldine, 1930
-Dan of the Rovers. Aldine, 1927
-From Prize Ring to Palace. Aldine, 1926
-Game to the End. Aldine, 1925
The Greenhorn Champion. Aldine, 1928
-The Knock-Out Fisherman. Aldine, 1926
-The Needle Match. Aldine, 1925
-Nobbled! Aldine, 1930
-The Pit Boy Centre. Aldine, 1931
-The Speed-King Centre. Aldine, 1929
-The Wizard of the Wing. Aldine, 1925
BAUER, LOIS BROWNING. SC: Hillary King, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
BAUSCH, RICHARD (CARL)
Violence. [Chi.]
BAX, CLIFFORD. Born in Streatham.
BAXT, GEORGE
The William Powell and Myrna Loy Murder Case. change [ca.1940] to [1936]
BAXTER, CHARLES
-Shadow Play. Norton, 1993 [Mich.]
BAYER, JOHN F.
The Omega Deception. Add [Ger.]
BAYER, LEO GROSSBERG. 1908-2004.
BAZAN, EMILIA PARDO. Show as: PARDO BAZAN, EMILIA
BEAIRD, DICK. 1931-2004.
BEALS, CAROLYN KENNEDY. 1910-2004.
BEATON, M. C. Pseudonym of Marion C. Gibbons, 1936- .
BEAVEN, DEREK
Acts of Mutiny. Fourth Estate, 1998; Picador, 2000
BECHKO, P(EGGY) A(NNE). 1950- .
The Eye of the Hawk. Five Star, 1998 [Minn., 1800s]
BECKER, STEPHEN
-The Blue-Eyed Shan. Add [1949]
BECKMAN, CHARLES, JR. ca.1918- .
Honky Tonk Girl. Falcon pb, 1953 [Calif.]
BEDNAR, DAVE. ca.1962- . SC: Jack Crevalle, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
BEECHING, JACK. 1922-2001.
BEILKE, EVAN A. 1924-2003.
BELGRAVE, LAURA. SC: Claudia Hershey, in title below and subsequent novels.
BELL, JAMES SCOTT
Blind Justice. [L.A.]
BELL, MARY HAYLEY [MARY HAYLEY BELL MILLS]. 1911- .
Duet for Two Hands. French (London), 1947 (Play.)
BELL, NEIL
Ten Short Stories. correct publisher to: Golden Galley
BELLAK, GEORGE (J.). 1919(?)-2002(?).
BELLINGHAM, CATHAL
-The Favourite Wins. Aldine, 1928
-The Lady Plunger. Aldine, 1924
BENEDETTO, PHILLIP. (correcting first name spelling)
BENNET, ROBERT AMES. Practiced law for several years.
BENNETT, ALFRED GORDON. Journalist, dramatist, novelist.
BENNETT, CHARLES (MOON)
BENNETT, JAY
Say Hello to the Hit Man. Delacorte, 1976
Skinhead. Watts, 1991 [N.Y.]
BENNETT, JOHN
The Life and Career of a London Errand Boy. Vicker, 1865 [London]
BENNETTS, PAMELA. Worked for London Diocesan Fund from 1938, retiring in 1980 as
Deputy Secretary.
Death of the Red King. change [past] to [1100]
Regency Rogue. Hale, 1982; St. Martin's, 1982, as by Helen Ashfield [London, Brighton,
1812]
BENSON, E(DWARD) F(REDERIC). SC: Amy Bondham = AB.
Fine Feathers and other stories. Oxford Univ. (Eng. & NYC), 1994 ss
(at least those marked * are criminous): The Adventure of Hegel
Junior\Atmospherics\Bottles\Boxing Night\Buntingford Jugs\By the
Sluice\A Comedy of Styles\Complementary Souls\"Complete Rest" (AB)\The
Defeat of Lady Hartridge\Dodo and the Brick\The Eavesdropper\An Entire
Mistake\The Exposure of Pamela\The Fall of Augusta\Fine Feathers\The
Five Foolish Virgins (AB)\George's Secret\The Jamboree\James Sutherland,
Ltd.\Julian's Cottage\The Lovers (AB)\M.O.M.\The Male Impersonator\Miss
Maria's Romance\Mr. Carew's Game of Croquet\Mrs. Andrew's Control\*My
Friend the Murderer\Noblesse Oblige\*Professor Burnaby's Discovery\The
Simple Life
BENSON, O(RWIN) G(AYLORD). 1927-2002.
BENSON, (ELEANORA) THEODORA (ROBY). Born in Lichfield, Eng.
BENSTEAD, C(HARLES) R(ICHARD). Lt. Commander in the Royal Navy.
BENTINE, MICHAEL. Born in Watford, Hertfordshire.
BENTLEY, JOHN
Dark Disguise. [Eng.]
BERESFORD, ELISABETH
Love and the SS Beatrice. Hale, 1972 [ship]
BERESFORD, LESLIE. Birth name: Charles Beresford Painter.
BERG, PATTI. 1950-2003.
-If I Can't Have You. Avon, 1998 [Santa Barbara]
BERGSTROM, MICHAEL R.
-Belly of the Whale. iUniverse pb, 2000 [Wis.]
BERRIDGE, ELIZABETH. 1921- . {date correction}
BERRY, WENDELL (ERDMAN). 1934-2002.
BETHAM-EDWARDS, M(ATILDA BARBARA). Born in Suffolk; largely self-educated;
traveled much in rural France.
BETTANY, GEORGE (KERNAHAN GWYNNE). Born in London.
BHABRA, H. B. Add pseudonym: John Ford, q.v.
Zero Yield. delete
BILLETDOUX, FRANCOIS (PAUL). 1927-1991.
BINDER, FREDERICK MOORE. 1920-2004.
BINNS, OTTWELL. Unitarian minister.
BIRD, CARMEL
Unholy Writ. Change [Australia] to [Melb.]
BIRD, KENNETH (GEORGE). Born in Gloucester; journalist, playwright, information officer
for BBC; also author of series of children's books.
BIRKBY, CAROL. Well-known South African foreign correspondent, war reporter and traveler.
BIRKETT, H(ENRY) F(ORREST). Born in Ulverston.
"The Isle of Dreames". (corrected spelling)
BIRTCHER, BARON R. SC: Mike Travis, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
BISHOP, LEONARD. 1922-2002.
BITTO, RON(ALD JOHN). ca.1952- .
BLACK, LADBROKE (LIONEL DAY). Born in Burley-in-Wharfdale. SC: Havlock Preed
(adding firt name)
BLACK, LIONEL. SC: Bill Comfort = BC.
The Eve of the Wedding. Add SC Bill Comfort
The Foursome. BC
Outbreak. BC
The Penny Murders. Add SC Bill Comfort
Swinging Murder. Add SC Bill Comfort
BLACK, STEPHEN WILLIAM. ca.1880-1931. South African journalist and playwright.
The Golden Calf. Laurie, 1925 [S. Afr.]
BLACKMON, ANITA [ANITA BLACKMON SMITH]. {Show name thus}
BLACKMORE, R(ICHARD) D(ODDRIDGE). Born in Berkshire; lived for some years in
Wales; called to the bar in 1852 but gave up the law for teaching and writing.
BLAIR, JESSICA. 1923- .
The Locket. Piatkus, 2000 [Hull, 1860s]
BLAIR, MARIA. correct to: BLAIR, MARIE D.
BLAKE, DAN L.
-Killing Frost. Press-Tige, 1998 [Indiana]
BLAKE, JAMES CARLOS
-Red Grass River. Change [ca.1910] to [1911-1924]
BLAKE, MICHELLE. SC: Lily Connor, in title below and subsequent novels.
BLAKE, STACEY. Trained as an artist; traveled extensively (by foot, bicycle) in Europe and N.
Afr.
BLAKELY, MIKE
Summer of Pearls. change [West] to [Tex., 1874, 1944]
BLAKESTON, OSWELL
Fingers. delete the dash
BLEECKER, THEODORE. 1923-2002.
BLESSING, AIRILEE ELLYN
Class of '68. [N.Y.]
BLISS, ADAM
Four Times a Widower. [U.S.]
BLOOMFIELD, ANTHONY (JOHN WESTGATE). 1922-2001.
The Tempter. [Eng.]
BLORE, LIEUT.-COMMANDER TREVOR. (show author name thus)
BLOXSOM, PETER. 1941- . Do not show as pseudonym of Kenneth Bird
BLUNT, GILES. SC: John Cardinal = JC, and in subsequent novel(s).
Forty Words for Sorrow. JC
BOARD, SHERRI L. SC: Katlin Lamar, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
BOCCA, AL
Build Me a Blonde. Milestone, 1953
Make It Murder. Milestone, 1953 {show entry thus, deleting reference to Australian
edition}
BODENHEIM, MAXWELL. 1893-1954.
-Sixty Seconds. Liveright, 1929
BOGARD, DALE. {show the Australian editions as published ca.1953}
Dark Kiss. World Distributors, 1952. Invincible (Australia), ca.1953 (Note: This is not
the same book as that published as by Douglas Enefer.)
Let the Dead Sleep On. Delete
Send Her No Lilies. World Distributers, 1950
BOGART, WILLIAM
Sands Street. delete
BOGNER, NORMAN. SC: Michael Danton = MD, and in subsequent novel(s).
-The Madonna Complex. Coward, 1968; Allen, 1969 [NYC, Can.]
To Die in Provence. MD
BOLT, BEN
The Sword of Fortune. [1685]
BONANSINGA, JAY R.
Head Case. [Chi.]
BONSACK, CORNELIA. 1922-2003.
BOOTH, CHRISTOPHER B.
Mr. Clackworthy, Con Man. [Chi.]
BOOTH, STEPHEN. SC: Constable Ben Cooper, in title below and subsequent novels.
BOOTHBY, GUY (NEWELL). Born in Adelaide; educated in England, and after some years in
Australia he settled in England.
Across the World for a Wife. delete the dash
A Sailor's Bride. White, 1889 [ship]
BOOTHE, GARY F. ca.1939- .
The Secret of Sherlock Holmes. Press Craft pb (Wash.), 1997 (Sherlock Holmes.)
[Eng., past]
BORLASE, JAMES SKIPP
Blue Cap the Bushranger; or, The Australian Dick Turpin. Fox (London), 186?
{correcting title and publisher/date}
Ned Kelly: The Ironclad Australian Bushranger. Isaacs (London), 1881
The Night Fossickers and other Australian tales of peril and adventure. Also published as:
Daring Deeds and Tales of Peril and Adventure. Warne, 1868. And as: Australian
Tales of Peril and Adventure. Warne, 1870. And as: Australian Tales of
Peril and Adventure in Town and Bush. Cole (Melb.), ca.1890 ss: The Ace
of Spades\Buried Alive\Homeward Bound via Panama\King Rum Tum's Ghost\A
Leap for Life\The Lubra's Revenge\The Madman's Tale\The Missing Finger\Mystery
and Murder\Night Fossickers\Pursuing and Pursued\The Salted Claims\The
Shepherd's Hut\A Sticking-Up-and-Shooting-Down Adventure\Tale of a
Skull\Three Golden Hairs
Stirring Tales of Colonial Adventure. Warne, 1894 ss (with some crime): The Black
Bloodhound\The "Blue Noses"\Lured to Their Doom\Morning Call on Zebra
Wolves\The Overseer at Cooinda\Perils Amongst Papuans\Saved by Shadows\A
Slip Between Two Oceans
BORLIK, LINDA STAHL. 1938-2003.
BORODIN, GEORGE
The President Died at Noon. correct publisher/date to: Staples, 1944 [Paris, 1932]
BORTH, WILLAN G. Born in Burton-on-Trent.
BOUCICAULT, DION(YSIUS LARDNER). Born in Dublin and educated there and in London;
actor and playwright.
BOURCHIER, M. H.
The Adventures of a Goldsmith. Matthews, 1898 [Fr., ca.1800]
BOUSTEAD, LEILA
The Blue Diamonds. {correction; deleting the dash} [India, Ceylon]
BOW, ROSS
-The Fatal Fence, Aldine, 1930
-A Reckless Gamble. Aldine, 1931
BOWEN, KEVIN. SC: Dr. Wil Wilson, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
BOWEN, MARJORIE. Born in Hayling.
BOWICK, DOROTHY MULLER. Pseudonym of Dorothy Bowick Mueller, 1901-1989.
BOWNE, SAM(UEL W.). 1925-2003.
BOX, SYDNEY. Add: Born in Beckenham.
BOYCE, MRS. E. C.
Murdered or ____? Arrowsmith, 1890
BOYD, R(OBERT) S. Ref: CA.
BOYER, RICHARD L(EWIS)
The Giant Rat of Sumatra. Change [1893] to [1894]
BOYLE, ANN (PETERS). 1916-2003.
BRADBURY, RAY(MOND DOUGLAS)
-Something Wicked This Way Comes. [Ill.]
BRADDON, M. E.
Aurora Floyd. Change U.S. publisher from Harper to Peterson
The Golden Calf. Change U.S. publisher from Lovell to Munro
John Marchmont's Legacy. Change U.S. publisher from Harper to Peterson
The Lady Lisle. Change U.K. publication date from 1861 to 1862
Mohawks. Change U.S. publisher from Harper to Ogilvie
One Life, One Love. Add U.S. edition: Lupton, 1893
BRADFORD, BARBARA TAYLOR
Dangerous to Know. [Conn.]
BRADLEY, LAURA. Pseudonym of Linda E. Zimmerhanzel, ca.1965- .
BRADY, LIZ. SC: Jane Yeats, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
BRAND, MAX
The Masterman. Five Star, 2000 [Alaska, 1800s]
BRAND, (CHARLES) NEVILLE. Employed by the Bank of England.
BRANDON, JOHN G(ORDON). Show SC Patrick Aloysius McCarthy as Detective-Inspector.
The Bond Street Murder. (Note: This is a rewrite of Brandon's Sexton Blake novel, Murder on the Fourth Floor, q.v.)
The Dragnet. SC: Detective-Inspector Patrick Aloysius McCarthy
M for Murder! [London]
BRANDON, WILLIAM (E.). 1914-2002.
BRAUN, LILIAN JACKSON. Add: Ref: CA.
BRAUN, MATTHEW
Shadow Killers. St. Martin's pb, 2000 [Santa Fe, 1800s]
BRAZAITIS, MARK (THOMAS). Ref: CA.
BREEDIN, DAVID. correct to: BREEDEN, David
BREEM, WALLACE (WILFRED SWINBURNE). 1926-1990.
BREJLA, TERRY. SC: Don DeCarlo, in title below and subsequent novels.
BRETT, SIMON. SC: Carole Seddon = CS, and in subsequent novels.
The Body on the Beach. CS
BREWER, STEVE. SC: Drew Gavin = DG, and in subsequent novel(s).
End Run. DG
BRIANT, JOHN H. SC: Jason Black, in title below and subsequent novels.
BRICE, MONICA. 1910-1999.
BRIDGES, HILDA
Chinese Jade. Wright, 1933
BRIDGES, ROY(AL). Born in Hobart, Tasmania.
BRIDGES, VICTOR (GEORGE DeFREYNE)
Jetsam. {was the ss "The Later Edition" really published so much later in The Strand
Magazine?}
BRIDGMONT, LESLIE
Unbriefed Mission. [Eng.]
BRIEN, R. N. Pseudonym of Jerome Bernard Whelan.
The Missing Solicitor. Skeffington, 1952 [Eng.]
BRIGGS, PATRICIA
When Demons Walk. Ace. 1998
BRIGHT, JOHN. Born in Sheffield.
BRIGHTWELL, EMILY. change [1800s] to [1880s] and [Eng.] to [London]
BRIN, SUSANNAH. ca.1949- .
BRISBANE, COUTTS
The Memory Man. Nelson (London), 1948
BROCKMANN, SUZANNE
Body Guard. [NYC]
Get Lucky. Silhouette, 2000 [Calif.]
Identity Unknown. Silhouette, 1999; Silhouette (U.K.), 2000 [N. Mex.]
BROCKSEN, ROBERT W. SC: Jim Boston, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
The Game Killers. (Amy L. Woodis, ca.1953- .)
BROOKES, KENNETH. 1909- .
Perilous River. Jarrolds, 1938 [China]
BROOKINS, CARL. SC: Michael Tanner, in title below and subsequent novels.
BROOKS, (AMY HELEN) PATRICIA. Delete birth date and Ref: CA.
BROOKS, (CHARLES WILLIAM) SHIRLEY. 1816-1874. {adding first names and
correcting birth year} Born in London; studied law but became a novelist,
playwright and editor of Punch.
BROSNAN, JOHN (RAYMOND). 1947-2005.
BROWN, ALAN. Joint pseudonym of Tim Brown and Alan Rustage, 1949- , q.v.
Ccorrection)
BROWN, BOB. correct to: BROWN, ROBERT
BROWN, DALE
Battle Born. add [Kor.]
Day of the Cheetah. add [Russ.]
Hammerheads. [Carib.]
BROWN, DAN. SC: Robert Langdon = RL, and in subsequent novels.
Angels & Demons. RL
BROWN, ELWOOD (S.). 1919(?)-1971(?).
BROWNE, MARSHALL. SC: Inspector Anders = A, and in subsequent novel(s); Otto Rudd = OR.
The Burnt City. Show as pb OR
The Gilded Cage. Show as pb and change publication date to: 1996 OR
The Wooden Leg of Inspector Anders. A
BROWNING, GARETH
The Black Ink Mystery. [London]
BROWNLEE, FRANK HAROLD. 1875-1952. {Date correction}
-Ntsukumbibi: Cattle Thief. Cape, 1929 [S.Afr.]
BROYLES, R(ANDALL) L. 1931-2003.
BRUCE, H. A.
From the Ranks to the Peerage. Digby, 1899 [Eng.]
BRUCE, KENNEDY
The Poisoned Fang. [India]
BRUHNS, NINA. ca.1954- .
Catch Me If You Can. Silhouette, 2000 [La.]
BRUNO, JOSEPH J(OHN)
BRYANT, M(ARGUERITE). 1870-1962. = BRYANT, MARGUERITE
{so link the two entries and show dates as above}
BRYCE, MRS. E. C.
Murdered or _____? Arrowsmith, 1890
BRYDEN, H(ENRY) A(NDERSON). Born in Banbury.
BUCHANAN, WILLIAM J(ESSE). 1926-2005.
BUCKLEY, CHRISTOPHER
Royal Chase. [Europe]
BUCKLEY, FIONA
To Ruin a Queen. Change [Fr.] to [Wales]
BUCKLEY, WILLIAM F.
Marco Polo, If You Can. add [Russ.]
BUCKSTONE, J(OHN) B(ALDWIN). Born in London; actor, stage manager and prolific
playwright.
BUDD, JACKSON
The Three Jolly Vagabonds. Delete
BUGGE, CAROLE
The Haunting of Torre Abbey. change [past] to [1890s]
The Star of India. add [London]
BULEY, E(RNEST) C(HARLES). 1869-1933.
-The Flying Jockey. Aldine, 1924
-Golden Barb's Victory. Aldine, 1924
-The Luck of Mapledown. Aldine, 1924
-Paddy Doran. Aldine, 1924
-A Rogue at Rugeley. Aldine, 1925
-The White Moth. Aldine, 1925
BUNKER, DUSTY. SC: Samantha Blackwell, in title below and subsequent novels.
BUNKER, EDWARD. 1933-2005.
BURCELL, ROBIN. SC: Kate Gillespie, in title marked KG and subsequent novels
Every Move She Makes. KG
BURDEN, PETER. 1948- . Born in Birmingham, living in Hertfordshire. See: John Francome,
1952- .
BURGIN, G. B. Born in Croydon.
BURKE, THOMAS
Twinkletoes. Richards, 1917; McBride, 1918
BURNETT, GEORGE
Violent Security. [London]
BURRAGE, A(THOL) HARCOURT. Born in Earlswood.
BURRAGE, A(LFRED) M(cLELLAND). SC: Derek Scarfe (correction)
-Some Ghost Stories. Palmer, 1927; Bookfinger, 1980 ss: Between the Minute and the
Hour\Bowdean Farm\Footprints\Furze Hollow\The Gambler's Room\The Green Scarf\Nobody's
House\Playmates\The Room Over the Kitchen\The Summer-House\Wrastler's End\The Wrong
Station\The Yellow Curtains
BURRAGE, E(DWIN) HARCOURT. See also: Anonymous ("The Conjuror Detective").
BURRARD, GERALD. Born in India; expert on firearms, ballistics, and game hunting.
BURROWS, GERALDINE [GERALDINE BURROWS LONGO]. 1950- .
Miss Sedgewick and the Spy. Five Star, 2000 [Fr., 1814]
BURT, MICHAEL
We'll Soldier No More. Ward, 1943 [India] (Series of episodes, one criminous.)
BURTON, CARL D. 1913-2004.
BURTON, MILES. SC: Insp. Henry Arnold {adding first name}
BUSBY, F(RANCIS) M(ARION, JR.). 1921-2005.
BUSH, M(IRIAM R.) LLOYD. 1925-1999(?).
BUTCHER, JIM. SC: Harry Dresden, in title below and subsequent novels.
BUTLER, NANCY. Pseudonym of Nancy J. Hajeski, 1951- .
The Rake's Retreat. Signet, 1999 [Eng., 1810s]
BUTLER, WILLIAM VIVIAN
Young Detectives' Whodunit. Granada pb, 1983 ss (intended for younger readers):
The Case of the Crowded Compartment\The Case of the Falling Star\The Case
of the Haunted Yacht\The Case of the Perilous Planet\The Case of the
Screwed-Up Scarecrow\The Case of the Wounded Caesar
BYFORD-JONES, W(ILFRED). 1907-1977. Journalist and editor.
BYRD, CHARLES W.
Retribution: and other short fiction. Xlibris pb, 2000 ss (with some crime):
Anniversary\Elizabeth\The Hanging\The Marked\Midnight\Red Duck\Retribution\Sprightly Spirits
BYRD, ELIZABETH. 1912-1989.
Rest Without Peace. delete the dash
BYRON, RONALD
Hamilton Avenue. Constable, 1957
CABLE, BOYD. Born in Bangalore, India; playwright and screenwriter.
CADELL, ELIZABETH
Deck with Flowers. Canadian title: Decked with Flowers. Star Weekly (newspaper
supplement), 1973
None So Blind. Star Weekly (Canadian newspaper supplement), 1965
CADIGAN, PAT
Dervish Is Digital. add U.S. edition: Tor, 2001 [NYC]
CAILLOU, ALAN
The Mindanao Pearl. [Philippines]
CAIN, ROBERT. ca.1924- . Journalist in south Florida.
CAINE, HALL
The Shadow of a Crime. add [1600s]
CALDON, CHRISTOPHER C.1965- .
-Concrete Hotel. Tiras pb (Kan. City), 1998 [Fla.]
CALL, MAX. 1924-1995(?).
CALTHROP, DION CLAYTON
The Ivory Mask. Hodder, 1924 [London]
CAMACHO, AUSTIN S. SC: Hannibal Jones, in title below and subsequent novels.
CAMBRAY, C. K.
Personal. [Conn.]
CAMBRIDGE, ADA. Born in Norfolk; married and went to Australia in 1870.
CAMERON, LINDY
Golden Relic. Change [Australia] to [Melb.]
CAMERON, MRS. LOVETT. Born in Essex.
CAMP, CANDACE
A Stolen Heart. Mira, 2000 [Paris, London, 1789, 1811]
CAMPANOZZI, LOUIS A. 1943-2002.
CAMPBELL, HAZEL (MARY FAITH). Born in India.
CAMPBELL, SIR MALCOLM. Born in Chislehurst.
CAMPBELL, RAMSEY
-Ancient Images. [London]
CAMPBELL, SCOTT
The Adventures of Felix Boyd. [NYC]
Below the Dead-Line. [NYC]
The Exploits of a Private Detective. [NYC]
Felix Boyd's Final Problems. [NYC]
Felix Boyd's Revelations. [NYC]
On the Trail of "Big Finger". [NYC]
CAMPION, CYRIL (THERON). Born in London; dramatist.
CANDLER, EDMUND. A teacher and professor of English literature in India.
CANFIELD, SANDRA (KAY PATTERSON). 1944-2003.
CANNELL, STEPHEN J(OSEPH)
The Devil's Workshop. [Md.]
CANNON, CURT
I Like 'Em Tough. ss correction: Deadlier Than the Mail
CANNON, ELLIOTT
The Treachery Trade. [Greece]
CAPELLI, ACE
The Big Deal. Castle pb, ca.1954
Trapped. Correct publisher to: Castle pb
CAPES, BERNARD
The Mill of Silence. Change U.K. publisher/date from Long, 1902 to: Leng pb, 1899
CAPETO, ISABEL. Delete Ref: CA.
CARBONE, SONNY
Three Shots in the Night. Literacy Volunteers pb (N.Y.), 1992 (63 pp.)
CARD, ORSON SCOTT
-Homebody. Harper, 1998 [N.C.]
CAREW, CHARLTON
The Poacher's Wife. [Eng.]
CAREW, JACK
-The Leather Glove. Aldine, 1927
CAREY, BASIL
Left for Dead. [China]
CAREY, DIANE [DIANE CAREY-BRODEUR]. 1954- . Ref: CA.
After the Torchlight. Signet, 1986 [Eng., 1745]
CAREY, ROSA NOUCHETTE. Born in London.
CARGILL, LESLIE
Fortune's Apprentice. Delete
CARLETON, COUSIN MAY
La Masque; or, The Midnight Queen. [London, 1665]
CARLON, PATRICIA
The Whispering Wall. [Syd.]
CARLSON, P(ATRICIA) M(cEVOY)
Bad Blood. add [NYC]
CARPENTER, CARLETON
Sleight of Hand. Also published as: Sleight of Deadly Hand. Black Walnut pb, 1985
Stumped. Black Walnut pb, 1985 [N.Y.]
CARPENTER, EDWARD CHILDS. Born in Philadelphia.
CARPENTER, HELEN (ALDEN) K(NIPE). Wife of Edward Childs Carpenter, 1870-1952, q.v.
CARR, CAMERON. 1876- . Pseudonym: R. R. Ryan, q.v.
CARR, FRANK
-Baby Loughton-Master of Men. Aldine, 1930
CARR, KIRBY
Let Me Kill You, Sweetheart. [L.A.]
Who Killed You, Cindy Castle? [L.A.]
CARR, WILLIAM H. A. 1924-2003.
CARREL, MARK
The Case of the Perfect Alibi. [U.S.]
A Sword of Silk. [Chi.]
CARROLL, JAMES P.
-Memorial Bridge. Houghton, 1911
CARROLL, JONATHAN
After Silence. [L.A.]
-From the Teeth of Angels. Collins, 1994; Doubleday, 1994 [Vienna]
CARSTAIRS, JOHN PADDY
-Call No Man Faithful. Hutchinson, 1951 [ship]
CARTER, EDITH. Actress and playwright; born in Sheffield.
CARTER, NICHOLAS
The Crime of a Countess. Add U.K. edition: Aldine, n.d.
CASEY, ROBERT J(OSEPH). {add middle name}
The Secret of 37 Hardy Street. [Chi.]
CASSIDAY, BRUCE (BINGHAM). 1920-2005.
Operation Goldkill. Correct title to: code name: Jericho Operation Goldkill
{code name given in lower case as above}
CASSIDY, JOHN (RUFUS). 1922-2004.
CASTILLO, LINDA. Living in Dallas.
Remember the Night. Silhouette, 2000; Silhouette (U.K.), 2002 [New Or.]
CASTLE, EGERTON. Born in London.
CATANACH, J. N.
The Last Rite of Hugo T. [NYC]
CAULFIELD, MAX
Bruce Lee Lives? Add U.K. edition, listing first: Star, 1975
CAUSEY, JAMES O. 1924- . (dating correction)
CAVERLY, CAROL A.,
Dead in Hog Heaven. (correction)
CERNACH, SEAN. SC: Pete Sandstrom, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
CHALKER, JACK L(AURENCE). 1944-2005.
The Moreau Factor. [Wash. D.C.]
CHAMP, TOM
-Foes in the Saddle. Aldine, 1929
-A Racing Certainty. Aldine, 1930
CHAMPLIN, TIM
Treasure of the Templars. Five Star, 2000 [N. Mex., 1897]
CHANCE, JOHN NEWTON. SC: Mr. Evelyn DeHavilland {adding SC first name}
CHANDLER, GLENN
Killer. (Novelization of a TV movie.) {correction}
CHANDLER, PETER
Bucks. [Chi.]
CHANDLER, RANDY. ca.1947- . See: T. Winter-Damon.
CHANG, LEONARD. SC: Allen Choice, in title below and subsequent novels.
CHANNON, E(THEL) M(ARY). Born in Ireland.
CHAPMAN, H. E.
The Heseltine Mystery. [London]
CHASE, KIP
Murder Most Ingenious. [L.A.]
CHATER, ELIZABETH EILEEN MOORE. 1910-2004.
CHATTERTON, (HENRIETTA) GEORGIANA (MARCIA). 1806-1876.
-Compensation. Parker, 1856
CHAVETTE, EUGENE
Mystery of Hotel Brichet. Show original title as: "Defunt Brichet"
CHEATHAM, LILLIAN. 1926-2004.
CHEKHOV, ANTON PAVLOVICH
The Shooting Party. (Translation of "Drama na Okhote", originally serialized in a
Russian newspaper, "Novosti Dnia," in 1884-5.)
CHEPAITIS, BARBARA
Learning Fear. Add [N.Y.]
CHERNYONOK, MIKHAIL (YAKOVLEVICH). SC: Anton Biryukov {correction}
CHERRY, BOB. Native Texan living in Wyo.
CHESBRO, GEORGE
Dream of a Falling Eagle. [NYC]
CHESNEY, MARION. Pseudonym of Marion C. Gibbons, 1936- .
Plain Jane. St. Martin's, 1986; Firecrest, 1987 [London, 1808]
The Scandalous Lady Wright. Crest, 1990; Hale, 1991
CHESNEY, WEATHERBY
The Romance of a Queen. [Balkans]
CHESTER, SARAH. Pseudonym of Marion C. Gibbons, 1936- .
CHEYNEY, PETER
Lady Beware. Show title in U.S. as Lady, Beware
CHIEL, DEBORAH. ca.1947- .
CHILD, LEE
Running Blind. [Portland]
CHILDAR, CATHARINE. Pseudonym of Annie C. C. Aldrich.
The Double Dutchman. Hurst, 1884
CHITTENDEN, F. A.
The Widow in White. [Eng.]
CHIZMAR, RICHARD
Monsters and other stories. Subterranean pb, 1998 ss (with some crime): Heroes\Like
Father, Like Son\The Man with X-Ray Eyes\Monsters\Night Call\The Silence of Sorrow
CHMIELEWSKI, STEVE(N A.). show name thus
CHOLMONDELEY, MARY. Born in Hodnet, Shropshire.
Diana Tempest. delete the dash
CHRISTIE, DOUGLAS. Born in Scotland.
CHRISTOPHER, LAWRENCE. SC: Mick Hart, in title below and subsequent novels.
CIAMBRONE, DAVID F. SC: Virginia Davies, in title below and subsequent novels.
CLAMP, H. M. E. Born in Woking, Eng.
CLANCY, TOM
Clear and Present Danger. [Colom.]
Debt of Honor. [Jap.]
Executive Orders. [Wash. D.C.]
Patriot Games. [London]
Red Storm Rising. [Europe]
Without Remorse. [Viet Nam, 1970s]
CLAPP, PATRICIA [PATRICIA CLAPP CONE]. 1912-2003.
CLAPPEN, JOHN. Born in Westcliff-on-Sea; navigating officer for British India Steam
Navigation Co.
CLARE, BAXTER. SC: Lt. L. A. "Frank" Franco, in title below and subsequent novels.
CLARK, GAIL
Dulcie Blight. change [Eng., ca.1810] to [London, 1812]
The Baroness of Bow Street. change [Eng., cal1810] to [London, 1812]
CLARK, MARCUS. Born in London; went to Australia in 1863; journalist, drama critic and
playwright there.
CLARK, MARY HIGGINS
Moonlight Becomes You. Change [R.I.] to: [Newport]
CLARKE, ANNA. 1919-2004.
Poison Parsley. add U.S. edition: Berkley, 1992
CLARKE, LAURENCE
Bernard Treves's Boots. [Eng.]
The Mayfair Mystery. [London]
CLAUSEN, LOWEN. SC: Katherine Murphy, in title below and subsequent novels.
CLAY, BERTHA
Romance of a Black Veil. Munro, 1883; Stevens (anonymously), ca.1900 . Also
published as by Charlotte M. Brame: Lovell, 1886
CLAY, E. HAMILTON
Deadly Wanton. Cleveland (Syd.), n.d.
CLEEVE, BRIAN
Death of a Painted Lady. Change [Ire.] to [Dublin]
CLEGG, DOUGLAS
Purity. [R.I.]
CLELAND, R(OBERT)
A Rich Man's Relatives. White, 1885 [Can.]
CLEMENT, FRANK A.
Picture Him Dead! (adding exclamation point)
CLEMENTS, E. H.
Parcel of Fortune. [Eng.]
Sea-Change. [Eng.]
CLEMENTS, HENRY
-She Waits. Popular Library, 1975 [NYC] (Novelization of a TV movie.)
CLIFFORD, MRS. W. K. Born in London and brought up in Barbados.
CLIMER, STEVEN LEE. 1966- .
Demonesque. Darktales pb (Mo.), 1999 [Mich.]
CLOTHIER, PETER (DEAN)
Chiaroscuro. [NYC]
CLOUSTON, J(OSEPH) STORER. Born in Cumberland; educated at Oxford and called to the
bar in 1895; lived in Orkney.
CLYNES, MICHAEL
A Brood of Vipers. Change [1520s] to [1523]
COBB, BELTON
Suspicion in Triplicate. Delete SC Cheviot Burmann
COBB, SYLVANUS
-The King's Talisman. [Mid. East]
COBBAN, J(AMES) Mac;LAREN. Born in Aberdeen and trained as a Presbyterian minister.
COCKEY, TIM. SC: Hitchcock Sewell, in title below and subsequent novels.
COCKTON, HENRY. Born in London.
The Steward. Clark, 1850
CODY, LIZA
Backhand. [London, Fla.]
Bad Company. [London]
Monkey Wrench. [London]
Under Contract. [London]
COETZEE, JOHN. 1940- .
-In the Heart of the Country. Secker, 1977. U.S. title: From the Heart of the Country.
Harper, 1977 [S. Afr.]
COFFMAN, VIRGINIA (EDITH). 1914-2005.
COGGESHALL, INA. SC: Jennifer McCallum and Bill Conlon, in title below and subsequent
novel(s).
COGGINS, MARK. SC: August Riordan, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
COHEN, LEN. SC: Micki Feldsher, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
COKE, DESMOND. Writer of stories for boys.
COLBY, ROBERT. 1919-2004.
COLBY, TED. SC: Jack Deiter, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
COLE, CATHY. SC: Nicola Sharpe, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
COLE, DAVID. SC: Laura Winslow, in title below and subsequent novels.
COLE, MARTINA. SC: Maura Ryan = MR, and in subsequent novel(s).
Dangerous Lady. MR
COLE, MELLEN
Cy Ross. Gay, 1891; Ogilvie, 1891 [Eng., Calif.]
COLE, R(OBERT) WILLIAM. Set: Eng.
-The Artificial Girl. [acad.]
COLE, SOPHIE. Born in London.
COLEMAN, M(ARY) E(LIZABETH). 1930- .
-The Vengeful Guest. Hale, 1984
COLERIDGE, M(ARY) E(LIZABETH). Born and lived in London.
COLLEY, I(SOBEL) B(AIN). -1991. Author of children's poetry; contributor to the
children's section of the New Zealand Herald.
COLLIER, JANE. Pseudonym of Jane Jackson, 1944- . (correction)
COLLIER, JOHN (HENRY NOYES)
Fancies and Goodnights. ss correction: The Invisible Dove Dancer of Strathpheen Island
COLLIER, RICHARD (HUGHESON). Delete Ref: CA.
COLLINS, CHARLES ALLSTON. Brother of (William) Wilkie Collins, 1824-1889, q.v.
COLLINS, LARRY. 1929-2005.
White Widow. Delete
COLLINS, RANDALL. Add: Ref: CA.
COLLINS, (WILLIAM) WILKIE. SC: Mr. Troy = T.
The Haunted Hotel. T
My Lady's Money. T
COLLISON, WILSON. SC: Steve Moffatt = SM.
Glittering Isle. SM
The Second Mrs. Lynton. SM
COLQUHOUN, KEITH. 1927- . {correction}
COLSON, PERCY. Born in Barnet.
COMPTON, HERBERT (EASTWICK)
The Palace of Spies. [London]
The Undertaker's Field. [Eng.]
COMPTON, RALPH. 1920-1998.
Sixguns and Double Eagles. Signet, 1998 [West, 1884]
COMYN, BRUCE
-Wicked Thomas Carey. Macdonald, 1943
CONAWAY, JIM C.
Angel Possessed, as by J. C. Conaway.
CONLEY, ROBERT J(ACKSON)
Go-Ahead Rider. Correct Evans publication date to: 1990
CONN, BRUCE C. ca.1950- .
CONNELLY, MICHAEL
The Poet. [Denver]
CONNOLLY, G(EORGE) A(GUSTUS) V(ICTOR)
Blotted Copy Books. Wright, 1933
CONTE, CHARLES. Charles Roy Mackinnon, 1924-2005.
CONVERSE, FLORENCE
Sphinx. Dutton, 1931; Dent, 1931 [It.]
CONWAY, HUGH
Carriston's Gift and other stories. Move entry here from F. J. Fargus entry and change
U.K. date from 1884 to 1886
Dark Days. Arrowsmith, 1884; Holt, 1884 {entry moved here from F. J. Fargus entry,
and U.S. date corrected}
Slings and Arrows and other tales. Move entry here from F. J. Fargus entry
CONWAY, PETER
One for the Road. [London]
COOK, ALAN. SC: Lillian Morgan, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
COOK, KIRTLEY R. ca.1957- .
COOK, ROBIN.
Contagion. SC: Jack Stapleton & Laurie Montgomery
COOK-ANDERSON, GRETCHEN (R.). ca.1969- .
COOKSON, CATHERINE
Feathers in the Fire. Change Bantam, 1973 to: Bobbs, 1972
COOPER, (GWALDYS) DOROTHY
-Malice in the Sun. Gresham, 1962
COOPER, EDWARD H(ERBERT). Born in Newcastle under Lyme; a journalist.
COOPER, LEONARD
Wanted at His Office. [Eng.]
COOPER, MORTON
Delinquent! {delete the dash} [NYC]
COPELAND, BILL. 1917-2004.
COPP, TED [THEODORE BAYARD FLETCHER COPP]. 1902- . SC: Steve Knight in all
titles, intended for younger readers
-The Bridge of Bombers. Grosset, 1941.
The Mystery of Devil's Hand. Grosset, 1941 [Belize]
-The Phantom Fleet. Grosset, 1942
COREN, ALAN. 1938- .
Bumf. Robson, 1984 ss (humorous pieces from Punch; criminous ones marked *):
Affluent Societies\Animal Crackers\*Birds of a Feather\Bleeding Hearts\*Blue
Flics\Christmas Message\The Denmark Factor\Enigma Variations\Fish Out of
Water\For Fear of Finding Something Worse\From Grave to Gay, by Turns,
and Gay to Grave\Going by the Book\Good Star, Bad Star\Just a Snog at
Twilight\Lif' Dat Bail\Metamorphosis\Moscow or Bust\The New Extremely
English Bible\No Bloody Fear\O Little Town of Cricklewood\Royal Slice
of Bread\Shelf Life\Sixty Vainglorious Years\Somebody Up There Life
Me\Subordinate Claus\Tax Britannica\10.66 Pounds and All That\Thought
for Today\To a Degree\A Winter's Tale\Wrap Up Some Red Roses for an Old Lady
CORNFORD, L(ESLIE) COPE. A journalist and short story writer.
CORREN, GRACE
Mansion of Deadly Dreams. [L.I., late 1800s]
CORRINGTON, JOHN WILLIAM. Add: Ref: CA.
CORY, DESMOND
Begin, Murderer! [Oxford]
A Bit of a Shunt Up the River. [Wales]
The Dobie Paradox. Change [Scot.] to [Wales]
Johnny Goes West. Change [S. Am.] to [Venez.]
COSTELLO, PETE
Undercover Dame. Edwin Self, ca.1952
COURTNEY, DONALD (V.). ca.1935- .
Simba Gold. Dell, 1985 [Tanzania]
COWARD, MAT. SC: Insp. Don Packham and Constable Frank Mitchell, in title below and
subsequent novel(s).
COWDRICK, JESSE C. See: Anonymous (Broadway Billy series).
COX, EDMUND CHARLES. Born in Exeter.
COXE, GEORGE HARMON
Peril Afloat. Saalfield, 1938 [ship]
CRABBE, RICHARD E(DWARD). SC: Sgt. Tom Braddock, in title below and subsequent
novel(s).
CRACE, JIM. Living in Birmingham.
CRANE, MICHAEL. SC: Jack Conwell, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
CRANKSHAW, EDWARD. 1909-1984.
CRAVEN, JERRY
Snake Mountain. Texas Christian Univ., 2000 [Tex.]
CRAWSHAY-WILLIAMS, ELIOT. Educated at Eton and Oxford; served in parliament;
author and playwright.
CREASEY, JOHN
The Toff and the Terrified Taxman. (title correction)
CREIGHTON, CHRISTOPHER. Pseudonym of John Christopher Ainsworthy-Davis.
CRIDER, BILL. SC: Prof. Sally Good = SG, and in subsequent novels.
Murder Is an Art. SG
CRISP, FRANK (ROBSON). 1915-1996.
-The Devil Diver. Change U.K. publisher from Lane to: Bodley Head
-The Golden Quest. Change U.K. publisher from Lane to: Bodley Head
-The Haunted Reef. Change U.K. publisher from Lane to: Bodley Head
-The Nail of Suspicion. Change publisher from Low to: Paul
-The Sea Robbers. Add U.K. editing, listing first: Bodley Head, 1949
-The Treasure of Barby Swin. Change U.K. publisher from Lane to: Bodley Head
-The Weird Archer. Change publisher from Lane to: Bodley Head
CRISP, N(ORMAN) J(AMES). 1923-2005.
CROFT, JENNIFER S. 1962- . Pseudonym: Jennifer L. Jordan, q.v.
CROKER, B. M. Born in Ireland.
CROMARSH, H. RIPLEY
The Secret of the Moor Cottage. [Eng., 1700s]
CROMIE, ROBERT. Born in Ireland.
CROMMELIN, MAY. Born in Ireland.
-The Freaks of Lady Fortune. White, 1891
CROSBY, GEORGE S. SC: Bill Reardon, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
CROSS, VICTORIA. Born in India.
CROSSING, WILLIAM
From a Dartmoor Cot. [Eng., past] all listed stories criminous except The Wish Hounds
CROWE, CATHERINE (ANN STEVENS). Born in Kent; lived mostly in Edinburgh after
marriage.
CRUMBLEY, D. LARRY
The Ultimate Rip-Off. Thomas Horton pb, 1998
CRUMLEY, JAMES
Dancing Bear. [Montana]
CRUMP, DAVID. SC: Robert Herrick, in both titles.
Conflict of Interest. Strawberry Hill pb, 1997
The Holding Company. Show as pb
CRUNDEN, ALLEN B.
Chicago Winter's Tale. Change [WWI] to [1916]
CRUZ, MARK. SC: Chet Tabor/Kill Squad (Instead of Chester Tabor)
Voyage of Death. [Mex.]
CULLUM, RIDGWELL. Born in London; traveled widely for 30 years before settling in Eng.
CUNNINGHAM, JERE
-The Visitor. [Chi.]
CURTISS, PHILIP EVERETT. Reporter.
CURWEN, HENRY. Born in Cumberland; came to London and then to India where he was
editor of the Times of India.
CURZON, CLARE
Guilty Knowledge. Change [ca.1905] to [1908]
CUSHMAN, DAN
Port Orient. Add U.K. edition: Fawcett (London), 1956
CUSSLER, CLIVE
Cyclops. [Cuba]
D., A.
Shooting Stars. Newby, 1869
DABBS, GEORGE H. R.
The Ladder of Pain. Deacon, 1905
DAIN, CATHERINE. SC: Faith Cassidy = FC, and in subsequent novel(s); Mariana Morgan =
MM, and in subsequent novel(s).
Angel in the Dark. MM
Death of the Party. FC
DALE, CREIGHTON
Behind the Blank. [Eng.]
DALE, DARLEY. Born in London.
DALEY, JOSEPH A(NDREW). 1927-2004.
DALTON, JAMES. Pseudonym of James (Thomas) Grady, 1949- , q.v. {correction}
DALTON, MORAY. Pseudonym of Katherine Mary Dalton Renoir, 1881-1963.
{correction}
-The Sword of Love. Collins, 1920 [It., 1400s]
DALY, CARROLL JOHN
The Adventures of Satan Hall. [NYC]
DALZIEL, JAMES
High Life in the Far East. [Far East]
DAMS, JEANNE M.
The Red, White and Blue Murders. Change [ca.1900] to [1901]
DANE, DONALD. Born in Findhorn; prolific fiction author (8 « million words published 1922-
1934); also wrote radio plays.
DANIEL, (WILLIAM) ROLAND. Actor turned writer.
The Dragon's Claw. Add series character: Wu Fang
The Spider's Web. SC: Insp. Jack Pearson
The Twenty Two Windows. SC: Wu Fang
DANIELS, DOROTHY
Meg. Delete
DANIELS, PHILIP
The Dracula Murders. [Eng.]
DANVERS, DENNIS
-The Fourth World. [Mex., future]
DARBY, CATHERINE. Series: Falcon Saga = F. {so identify all titles with Falcon in title, and
add a dash in front of each one}
DARE, JUSTINE
-Night Fires. Onyx, 2000 [Wash.]
DAVENTRY, LEONARD (JOHN). 1915-1987. Pseudonym: Martin Alexander, q.v.
DAVID-NEEL, ALEXANDRA (LOUISE EUGENIE MARIE). (Name correction) Born in
Paris; lived for many years in the Far East.
DAVIDSON, (MARIE) DIANE. {adding first name as shown}
DAVIDSON, LILLIAS CAMPBELL. Born in Brooklyn; a novelist in England, later an
anthropologist and professor of Swahili at London Univ.
DAVIDSON, LIONEL
Night of Wenceslas. Change [Czech.] to [Prague]
The Sun Chemist. [Isr.]
DAVIDSON, NICOLE
Dying to Dance. [Md.]
DAVIES, DAVID STUART
The Scroll of the Dead. [Eng., 1895-6]
Sherlock Holmes and the Hentzau Affair. [1895]
DAVIES, JACK (HENRY LESLIE BERNARD). 1913-1994. show byline thus and delete
cross-reference to John Davies
The Holdup. Correct to: Le Holdup. [Fr.]
DAVIES, JOHN. Once a schoolmaster, then in the military, then a journalist, and then an
editor and free-lance writer. [show byline and author information thus,
deleting dates and cross-reference to Jack Davies]
See Naples and Die. correct publisher to: Collins
DAVIES, JOHN. Born in Zimbabwe; educated in engineering at Univ. Of Cape Town; CEO and
sole shareholder of a large telecommunications company; living in Cape Town.
The Fourth Dimension. Hale, 1998 [S. Afr.]
DAVIES, N. E.
Doctor Cockaigne. [Eng.]
DAVIS, ELLIS J(AMES)
-His Little Bill of Sale. [Eng.]
DAVIS, FREDERICK C.
Death to the Witness. Also contains ss: The Eye in the Wall
DAVIS, GERALD J. SC: Ed Rogan, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
DAVIS, GORDON
I Came to Kill. Also published as by E. Howard Hunt: Pinnacle, 1973
DAVIS, MILDRED
Tell Them What's-Her-Name Called. add: [Vt.]
DAVIS, STRATFORD
No Tears Are Shed. [Eng.]
DAVISON, PHILIP. SC: Harry Fielding, in title below and subsequent novels.
DAWE, (WILLIAM) CARLTON (LANYON). Born in Adelaide; lived in England after 1892;
traveled extensively in the Far East; died in Bristol.
DAWSON, A(LEC) J(OHN). Born in Wandsworth, Eng.;' lived in Australia for some years;
settled in London in 1894.
DAWSON, CONINGSBY (WILLIAM). Born in High Wycombe; emigrated to the U.S. in 1905;
served with Canadian forces in WWI.
DAWSON, WILLIAM JAMES. Born in Northamptonshire; trained and served as a Wesleyan
minister; emigrated to the U.S. around 1904.
DAY, JULIUS E(DGAR). Add: Born in London.
DAY, MARLIS. SC: Margo Brown, in title below and subsequent novels.
DEAN, S. F. X. Francis D. Smith, ca.1926- .
DEANS, F. HARRIS. Born in Woolwich.
DEARDEN, HILDA DANVERS. Born in Ellesmere.
DEARDEN, R(ICHARD) L(IONEL). Born in Chatham; commander in the Royal Navy.
DEAREN, PATRICK. 1951- .
The Illegal Man. Leisure, 1981 [Tex.]
DEARL, ELIZABETH. SC: Taylor Madison, in title below and subsequent novels.
DE CRESPIGNY, MRS. PHILIP CHAMPION
-The Mischief of a Glove. [Eng., 1550s]
DECREST, JACQUES
Meet a Body. [Paris]
DE GRAMONT, SANCHE. Name changed to Ted Morgan in 1977.
DEHAN, RICHARD. Born in Cork; actress, journalist, poet and playwright.
DEIGHTON, LEN
Charity. [London, Berlin]
Spy Hook. [London]
DEIR, ANDREW
The Girl in White and other stories. ss (criminous = *): The Girl in White\*His Last
Shot\The Stars That Ruled\*A Stifled Cry\*Stranger Than Fiction\With the Tide
DEKOBRA, MAURICE
The Seventh Wife of Prince Hassan. [Mid. East.]
DELAFIELD, E. M. Born in Hove.
DE LAGUNA, FREDERICA (ANNIS). 1906-2004.
DELANEY, MICKEY
I Go for That. {title correction}
DELANY, MICKEY. Correct byline to: DELANEY, MICKEY
DeLAUER, MARJEL. 1929-2003.
DELL, E(THEL) M(ARY). Born in Streatham, Eng.; lived in Kent.
DELLA, LEW
Torment. Milestone, ca.1953
DEMAINE, JOHN
-Footsteps to Fame. Aldine, 1926
DE MILLE, JAMES. 1837-1880. {correction} Born in New Brunswick; educated at Brown
University in Rhode Island; professor at colleges in Canada.
DE MILLE, NELSON. SC: Paul Brenner = PB, and in subsequent novel(s).
The General's Daughter. PB
DE MORGAN, WILLIAM (FREND). Born in London; designer and manufacturer of ceramics
and stained glass.
DENHAM, ALICE
The Ghost and Mrs. Muir. Popular Library, 1968 [Maine] (Novelization of TV series.)
DENIS, JOHN
Zero Plus One. Fontana, 1985 [Alb.]
DESART, WILLIAM ULICK O'CONNOR CUFFE
Herne Lodge. Swan, 1888
DE SELINCOURT, HUGH. Literary critic and reviewer.
DESMOND, EUGENIA. 1921-2005.
DESMOND, SEAN (K.). ca.1974- .
-Adams Fall. St. Martin's, 2000 [Boston, acad.]
DETRIXHE, SANDRA. ca.1954- .
DEVINE, D. M.
The Royston Affair. [Eng.]
DEVLIN, MARY. SC: Geoffrey Chaucer = GC, and in subsequent novel(s).
Murder on the Canterbury Pilgrimage. GC
DEWES, SIMON
Panic in Pursuit. [Eng.]
DIAS, DEXTER
Error of Judgement. [London]
DICKINSON, PETER
Play Dead. [London]
DIEHL, ALICE M(ANGOLD). Born in Essex; pianist and music teacher.
DIETZ, WILLIAM M.
Mars Prime. add [space]
DILLON, MILLICENT
Harry Gold. [past] (Novelized biography.)
DILLWYN, E. A.
A Burglary. [Wales]
DIXON, CROSS
-The Centre of the Stage. Aldine, 1929
-Expelled from Football. Aldine, 1927
A Fake Fighter. Aldine, 1928
The Fight Riggers. Aldine, 1930
-The Film Fighter. Aldine, 1931
-The Filmland Forward. Aldine, 1929
-The Movie Winger. Aldine, 1927
-Speedboat or Football. Aldine, 1930
DOBBS, MICHAEL
Act of Betrayal. Delete
DODD, CHRISTINA. 1953- .
Priceless. Harper pb, 1992 [Eng., 1720s]
DODSON, SAM. Delete Ref: CA.
DOHERTY, ROBERT. SC: Sgt. Major Jimmy Dalton, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
DOLAN, VERONICA. SC: Quinn Farley and Lt. Timothy Ignatius "Tig" Grogan, in title
below and subsequent novel(s).
DOLLERY, ELAINE
Murder at Tamburlaine. [Eng., acad.]
DONALD, STUART. 1936-2000.
-Missing, Believed Lost. Hale, 1967
DONALDSON, WILLIAM. ca.1935-2005.
DONNELL, GORDON. SC: Henry Spain, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
DONNEY, ERNEST. SC: Kenneth Riley, in title below and subsequent novels.
The Riley Factor. [L.A.]
DONOVAN, DICK
-A Wild Beauty. [Ire.]
DONOVAN, TRUDY. SC: Lexy Connor, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
DOODY, MARGARET. SC: Aristotle, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
DORY, JOHN
Grip Finds the Lady. [Eng.]
DOUGLAS, AURIEL. 1924-2004.
DOUGLAS, CAROLE NELSON
Good Morning, Irene. Change [1890s] to [1880s]
Irene's Last Waltz. Change [1890s] to [1889]
DOUGLAS, GEORGE
Final Score. Hale, 1975
DOUGLAS, JOHN E. SC: Jake Donovan, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
DOWLING, RICHARD
A Baffling Quest. Change U.S. publisher from Lovell to: United States Book
A Dark Intruder. Change publisher from Downey to: Ward
DOWNEY, EDMUND. Born in Waterford, Eng.;worked for various publishers before starting
his own firm.
Anchor Watch Yarns. Add U.S. edition: Scribner, 1887
Clashmore. Simpkin, 1903 [Eng.]
DOYLE, A(RTHUR) CONAN
The Great Shadow. Change Arrowsmith date to 1892
Three Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Longmans pb, 1976 ss (simplified for younger readers): The Adventure of the Five Orange Pips\The Adventure of the Speckled Band\The Crown of Diamonds (originally titled The Adventure of the Beryl Coronet)
D'OYLE, LYNN CYRIL
Notches on the Rough Edge of Life. Chapman, 1890 [U.S.] ss (criminous = *): *The
First and Last Preacher of Urora\*Kepaha - Winona\*Paid Up to
Date\The Parasite of Pendo\The Unsophisticated Travellers\Up on
Deer Creek\*The Valley of the Shadow\White City
DRAKE, DREXEL. {correction of first name spelling}
DRAWBELL, JAMES WEDGWOOD. 1899-1979.
DRESSLER, FRANK W. SC: Ben Pierce and Kate Flaherty, in title below and subsequent
novels.
DREYER, EILEEN. SC: Molly Burke = MB, and in subsequent novel(s).
Bad Medicine. MB
DRIN, MICHAEL. Pseudonym of an actor, writer and radio producer born in British Columbia;
lived in South Africa and England.
DRURY, W(ILLIAM) P(RICE). add: Born in Devonport; worked in naval intelligence.
DUDLEY, ERNEST. SC: Sir John Fielding = JF.
The Blind Beak. JF [Eng., 1766-1777]
The Crooked Inn. [Wales]
The Crooked Straight. Add SC: Nat Craig [London]
The Dark Bureau. Delete reference to ss-it's a novel [London]
Leatherface. Change setting to: [London, 1751-1778]
Picaroon. [Dublin, London]
To Love and Perish. {title correction}
Two-Face. [Paris, London]
DUFF, DAVID
Castle Fell. [Scot.]
DUFFY, MARGARET
Who Killed Cock Robin? [London]
DUMAS, ALEXANDRE
Crop-Eared Jacquot. Note: all 5 stories are plagiarizations: "The Coffin-Maker" is the
story "Grobovshchik" ("The Undertaker") by Aleksandr Sergeyevich Pushkin, 1799-1837;
"Crop-Eared Jacquot" is probably an abridged version of "Starye Gody"
("The Old Years") by Pavel Ivanovich Melnikov, 1818-1883, originally published
under the pseudonym Andrei Pecherski; "A Fine Shot" is the story "Vystrel"
("The Shot") by Pushkin; "Jane" is a tale "Leitenant Belozor" (Lieutenant
Belozer, 1831) by Aleksander Aleksandrovich Bestuzhev, 1797-1837, originally
published under the pseudonym Marlinski; and "The Snowstorm" is a story "Metel"
("The Snowstorm") by Pushkin.
DUMAS, CHARLES (LOUIS) ROBERT. SC: Captain Benoit, in both titles. (correction)
DUNCAN, HELEN
-Across the Bridge. Add [1914]
DUNCAN, W. GLENN
Fatal Sisters. Change [Tex.] to [Dallas]
DUNCOMBE, (HERBERT) SIDNEY. 1926-2004. Lived in Idaho.
DUNN, ALAN. SC: Bill Oliphant, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
DURBRIDGE, FRANCIS (HENRY). SC: Philip Holt = PH.
Dead to the World. PH
The Desperate People. PH
Portrait of Alison. (Novelization of BBC-TV serial.) (correction)
DURRELL, LAWRENCE (GEORGE)
-Balthazar. Faber, 1958; Dutton, 1958 [Egypt]
-Clea. Faber, 1960; Dutton, 1960 [Egypt]
-Justine. Faber, 1957; Dutton, 1957 [Egypt]
-Mountolive. Faber, 1958; Dutton, 1959 [Egypt]
DURST, PAUL
Backlash. [U.S.]
Badge of Infamy. [Israel]
DUXBURY, LESLIE (JOHN). 1926-2005.
E., A. L. O. Pseudonym of Miss C. M. Tucker.
The Haunted Room. Nelson, 1886
EAGLE, KATHLEEN. Delete identification as pseudonym.
EARNSHAW, BRIAN
And Mistress Pursuing. [ship, Sp.]
EAST, ROGER. Screenwriter.
EASTMAN, ELIZABETH [ELIZABETH EASTMAN McCORMICK LaBERNZ]. 1904-1989.
EBERHART, MIGNON G(OOD)
The Hangman's Whip. Change [Wis.] to [Chi.]
EDDY, PAUL. SC: Insp. Grace Flint, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
EDEN, MATTHEW
Countdown to Crisis. [Eng.]
The Man Who Fell. [Ger.]
The Murder of Lawrence of Arabia. Change [1930s] to [1935]
EDENFIELD, DEWITT L. SC: David Macgruder, in both titles.
The Long Red Sigh. Commonwealth (Edmon.), 1997
EDGAR, GEORGE. Born in Warrington; reporter on provincial papers before becoming a
free-lance reporter in London.
EDGINTON, MAY. Wrote more than 50 volumes of humorous and romantic fiction.
EDHOLM, CHARLTON L.
Reckless Road. Curtiss, 1936
EDMONDS, JANET. Adopted name: Jannat Al-Haddad.
EDWARDS, AMELIA (ANN) B(LANDFORD). Born in London; worked for various
magazines; student of Egyptian history and heiroglyphics.
EDWARDS, JAMES G.
Death Elects a Mayor. [Chi.]
Murder at Leisure. Change [South] to: [Ala.]
EDWARDS, RUTH DUDLEY
Clubbed to Death. [London]
Publish and Be Murdered. [London]
EGAN, DORIS
Guilt-Edged Ivory. add [space]
EGBERT, H. M. Pseudonym of Victor Rousseau, 1879-1960, q.v.
-The Big Malopo. Long, 1924 [S. Afr.]
EGLETON, CLIVE
A Killing in Moscow. [Moscow]
A Lethal Involvement. [H. Kong]
ELDRIDGE, JIM. Teacher turned writer; author of over 250 scripts for British radio and TV;
author of more than 30 books, mostly for children.
ELKINS, AARON
Make No Bones. Add series character: Godeon Oliver
ELLIN, STANLEY (BERNARD)
Stronghold. Change Random publication date to: 1974
ELLIS, EDWARD. Pseudonym of Charles H. Ross, 1842-1897, q.v. See also: Frederick Barnard,
1846-1896.
Ruth the Betrayer; or, The Female Spy. Dicks, 1865
ELLIS, EDWARD S.
The Eye of the Sun. Date of Weekly Telegraph Novels edition is 1899
ELLIS, WILLIAM. Delete Ref: CA.
EMBRACK, RAYMOND. SC: Peter Surf, in title below and subsequent novels and stories.
EMERSON, (ALAN) DAVID
The Curate of Wakefield. Hurst, 1954 [Eng., 1800s]
The Pride of Parson Carnaby. Hurst, 1953 [Eng., 1800s]
ENEFER, DOUGLAS (STALLARD)
The Dark Kiss. (Note: This is not the same book as that published as by Dale Bogard.)
ENGELKE, G. T. SC: William H. Ryan, in title below and subsequent novels.
ENGLISH, JEAN (ELLEN). 1931- . (correction; delete the CA reference.)
Dark Castle, Silver Strand. Beagle, 1973
The Devices of Darkness. Change [1800s] to [1855]
EPHRON, G. H. SC: Dr. Peter Zak, in title below and subsequent novels.
ERCKMANN-CHATRIAN, M. M.
The Bells. St. Paul's (London), ca.1909 ss: The Bells\The Burgomaster in
Bottle\Hans Weinland the Magician\The Invisible Eye\The Kidnapper\The
Murderer's Watch\The Mysterious Ketch\The Secret of the Spring
ERMELINO, LOUISA [LOUISA ERMELINO CUTOLO]
ERNST, JIM
Coincidence. Vantage, 1991
ESLICK, TOM. SC: Will Buchanan = WB, and in subsequent novel(s).
Tracked in the Whites. WB
ESTLEMAN, LOREN D.
Sherlock Holmes vs. Dracula. Change [1890s] to [1890]
White Desert. Change [ca.1882] to [1882]
ETCHISON, DENNIS
The Death Artist. [L.A.]
ETZIG, R. D. SC: Sean Dougherty, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
EUSTACE, ROBERT. Physician in London and medical director of a mental hospital in
Northampton.
EVANS, ERIC C. SC: Sam McKall = SM, and in subsequent novel(s).
Endangered. SM
EVANS, (FRANK) HOWEL. SC: Jules Poiret = JP.
The Murder Club. (Untitled JP ss are spread across the chapters.)
EVANS, JONATHAN
Chairman of the Board. [London]
The Kremlin Connection. Correct title to: The Kremlin Correction
EVANS, PATRICIA GARDNER. Living in Albuquerque.
EVERARD, MAURICE. SC: Garnett Bell = GB.
The Boy Detectives. GB
EVERHARD, MRS. FRANCES. Ccorrect to: EVERARD, MRS. FRANCES
EVERSZ, ROBERT M. SC: Nina Zero = NZ, and in subsequent novels.
Shooting Elvis. NZ
EWING, JEAN R. 1948- .
-Rogue's Reward. Zebra, 1995 [Eng., 1815]
EYERLY, JEANNETTE
The Leonardo Touch. Add: (Intended for younger readers.)
FACKLER, ELIZABETH. SC: Devon Gray = DG, and in subsequent novels.
Patricide. DG
FAIRWAY, SIDNEY. Add: Born in Beckenham.
FAITH, BARBARA. 1924-1995. {Correcting birth, adding death}
FALKNER, J(OHN) MEADE. Born in Wiltshire; graduate in history; became chairman of the
board of an armaments manufacturer.
FANGMEIER, ROBERT A. 1915-2000.
FARGUS, F(REDERICK) J(OHN). Born in Bristol.
Circumstantial Evidence. ss correction: Old Memories {not Odd Memories}
FARJEON, B. L. Born in Whitechapel, London; after stays in Australia and New Zealand he
settled in London.
The Mesmerists. [Switz.]
A Secret Inheritance. Add U.S. edition: Munro, 1887
FARR, FLORENCE. Born in Bromley, Kent; a stage actress.
FARRER, KATHARINE
Gownsman's Gallows. add U.S. edition: Rue Morgue pb, 2005
FEAKES, G. J.
Moonrakers and Mischief. [Eng.]
FEATHER, JANE. 1945- .
A Valentine Wedding. Bantam, 1999 [Eng.,1810]
FELLOWS, OSCAR L(EE). 1943- .
Operation Damocles. Baen pb, 1998 [Wash. D.C., Calif., future]
FENN, G(EORGE) MANVILLE. Born in Pimlico; teacher, tutor, printer, journalist and author of
over 100 volumes of fiction.
The Bag of Diamonds. Change U.S. publisher from Lovell to: Appleton
Black Blood. Add U.K. edition (listing first): Ward, 1888
The Dark House. Change U.S. publisher from Harper to: Marquis
Double Cunning. Change publication date to: 1886. And add U.S. edition: Appleton,1886
The Master of the Ceremonies. Add U.S. edition: Appleton, 1887
The Story of Antony Grace. Change Ward date from 1888 to: 1887
This Man's Wife. Change Lovell 1887 to: Harper, 1886
FENTON, ELIZABETH
Wild Cataracts. Dennis, 1952 [Afr.]
FERGUSON, ANTHONY
A Game of Chance. [London]
FESPERSON, DAN. SC: Vlado Petric, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
FIDLER, JACQUELINE. correct to: FIEDLER, JACQUELINE. Cca.1949- . SC: Caroline
Canfield, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
FIDLER, MARK T. ca.1955- .
FILLER, JERRY. ca.1951- .
FINDLEY, FERGUSON
A Handful of Murder. Reinhardt, 1956 Show this as the British edition of Counterfeit
Corpse (correction)
FISCHMAN, RUEL E. Correct to: FISCHMANN, RUEL E. ca.1939- .
FISHER, GEORGE
Final Score. Delete
FISHER, NANCY
Code Blue. Change [Connn.] to [N.Y.]
FISHER, R(OBERT) DARRYL. Cardiovascular surgeon and attorney in Oklahoma City.
The Plague Merchants. iUniverse, 2000 [Tex.]
FITRELL, STUART J(AMES)
FITZGERALD, J. T.
Traitor in White Laces. Midstar pb (Wis.), 1996 [Viet Nam]
FITZGERALD, KEVIN
It's Safe in England. [Eng.]
FLAGG, MILDRED EVELYN. 1932-1997.
FLANDER, SCOTT. SC: Sgt. Eddie North, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
FLANNERY, SEAN
Counterstrike. [Geneva]
FLEMING, H. K.
Eden Eden. [Eng.]
FLEMING, KATHLEEN ANNE. SC: Glenda Morgan, in title below and subsequent novels.
FLEMING, NICHOL(AS)
Counter Paradise. [Europe]
FLOWERDEW, HERBERT. Born in York.
FLOYD, LESLIE
The Case of the Frantic Ladies. [U.S.]
FLUKE, JOANNE. SC: Hannah Swenson = HS, and in subsequent novels.
The Chocolate Chip Cookie Murder. HS
FLYNN, JAY. SC: Sgt. Joe Rigg = JR.
Blood on Frisco Bay. JR
Trouble Is My Business. Leisure, 1976 JR [S.F.]
FLYNN, RAYMOND
Over My Dead Body. [Nottingham]
FONBLANQUE, ALBANY
Bad Luck. Bentley, 1877
FONSECA, RUBEM
The Lost Manuscript. Correct publication date to: 1997
Vast Emotions and Imperfect Thoughts. {title correction}
FONTANA, JOE. Teacher and lawyer living in Chevy Chase, Md.
FOOTE, HORTON. Add: Ref: CA.
FOOTE, SHELBY. 1916-2005.
FORD, JOHN. Pseudonym of H(argurchet) S(ingh) Bhabra, 1955-2000, q.v. Other pseudonym:
A. M. Kabal, q.v.
Zero Yield. Corgi, 1990
FORFAR, WILLIAM BENTINCK
Pentowan; or, The Adventures of Gregory Goulden, Esq., and Tobias Penhale. Kent,
1859 [Eng.]
FORREST, ELIZABETH
Retribution. [Calif.]
FORREST, LEWIS E. SC: Frank Swales, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
FORRESTER, ANDREW, JR.
The Female Detective. [London]
FORRESTER, STAN. Graduate in mechanical engineering from Glasgow Univ.; worked for 36
years in the paper industry in the U.S. and Canada; living in Oregon.
Fool Circle. Delete
Fool Square. Delete
Fool Triangle; or, Murder on Mahogany Row. {title correction} [New Eng.]
FOUCAR, EMILE CHARLES VICTOR. 1894-1963.
FOWLES, JOHN (ROBERT). 1926-2005.
FOX, CAROLINE. Pseudonym of "a best-selling author", living in Sussex in 1980.
FOX, CHARLES S. ca.1947- .
FOX, MARION. Lived in Paris.
FOX, VANESSA. Pseudonym of Patricia Townley, 1947- . {correction}
FOX-DAVIES, A. C. Born in Bristol; a barrister and expert on English heraldry and genealogy.
FRADKIN, BARBARA (FRASER). SC: Insp. Michael Green, in title below and subsequent
novels.
FRANCIS, CAROLINE. Pseudonym. Worked as a secretary for Vacuum Oil (later Mobil).
Directors' Corridor. [London]
FRANCIS, M. E. Born near Dublin; lived also in Lancashire and Dorset.
FRANCIS, MAURICE
First Light Fraser. [Europe]
FRANCK, HERMAN
The Family Business. Emerson Adams, 2000
FRANCOME, JOHN. Those titles marked * ghost-written by Peter Burden, 1948- .
Break Neck. *
Dead Ringer. *
False Start. *
High Flyer. *
Outsider. *
Rough Ride. *
Safe Bet. *
Tip Off. *
FRANKLIN, HARRY
-Crash. Hale, 1968
FRANKLIN, MAX
"Good Guys Wear Black." {title correction-adding the quotes"}
FRANKWICZ, STEPHEN A. 1932-2002.
FRASER, MARGARET
The Maiden's Tale. change [ca.1440] to [1439]
The Outlaw's Tale. change [1430s] to [1434]
The Servant's Tale. change [1430s] to [1434]
FRASER, MARY CRAWFORD. Born in Rome; lived also in Japan.
FRASER, W(ILLIAM) A(LEXANDER). Born in Nova Scotia; a mining engineer in India,
Burma and Canada.
FRAWLEY, GEORGE WILLIAM
Racing Winds. [Fla.]
FRAZEE, STEVE
Ghost Mine. Five Star, 2000 [West]
FRAZIER, ERNEST C. SC: Malcolm and Steffi Frazier, in both titles.
The Journado del Muerto. 1st Books pb, 2000
FREDERICKS, ERNEST JASON
Cry Flood! Ace, 1959 [Pa.] (show entry thus)
Murder Matrix. Ward, 1960 [Ohio, acad.] (show entry thus)
FREDRICKSON, MICHAEL. General counsel to the Massachusetts Board of Bar Overseers.
FREEMAN, LUCY (GREENBAUM). 1916-2004.
FRIEDMAN, HAL
Crib. add U.K. edition, also as by Harold Lee Friedman: Hale, 1983
FRITCH, CHARLES E(DWARD). Pseudonym: Eric Thomas, q.v. SC: Mark Wonder = MW.
Negative of a Nude. MW
FRITH, WALTER. Barrister and playwright.
FROST, MARK
The Six Messiahs. change [1880s] to [1889]
FROW, GERALD
Young Sherlock: The Mystery of the Manor House. [Eng., 1871-2]
FRY, CHRISTOPHER. 1907-2005.
-The Lady's Not for Burning. [Eng., 1400s]
FULLER, JAMES FRANKLIN. 1835- .
-Doctor Quodlibet. Leadenhall, 1894
FULTON, EILEEN. add this:Birth name: Margaret Elizabeth McLarty. Note: All titles were
ghostwritten; one of four ghostwriters identified below.
Death of a Golden Girl. (Ghostwritten by Thomas P. Ramirez, 1926- , q.v.)
Dying for Stardom. (Ghostwritten by Thomas P. Ramirez, 1926- , q.v.)
Take One for Murder. (Ghostwritten by Thomas P. Ramirez, 1926- , q.v.)
FUTRELLE, JACQUES
The Simple Case of Susan. Delete
FUTRELLE, MAY (PEEL)
-Lieutenant What's-His-Name. Show parenthetical note thus: (Elaborated from the
noncriminous "The Simple Case of Susan", by her husband, Jacques Futrelle, 1875-1912, q.v., so this may well be noncriminous as well.)
GACY, LINDA M. ca.1960- .
GALLAGHER, DAN
The Pleistocene Redemption. Change [2000s] to [2019]
[Iraq, Israel]
GALLANT, GLADYS S(ELVERNE)
GALLICO, PAUL
Snow Over the Cote D'Azur. Star Weekly (Canadian newspaper supplement), 1970
[Fr.]
GALLON, TOM. Born in London; was successively a clerk, schoolmaster, secretary to a mayor,
tramp, and writer of music-hall sketches and fiction.
Lagden's Luck. delete the dash
GALTON, THEODORE HOWARD
Madeleine de S. Pol. Burns, 1881 [Eng., early 1800s]
GAMBINO, DENISE. SC: Ross Gallo, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
GARBER, JOSEPH R. 1943-2005.
GARCIA, ERIC. SC: Vincent Rubio, in title below and subsequent novels.
GARDEN, JOHN
6 to 10. [Eng.]
GARDNER, JOHN
Brokenclaw. [S.F.]
Death Is Forever. [Europe]
Maestro. [NYC]
The Man from Barbarossa. [Russ.]
No Deals, Mr. Bond. [Europe]
GARDNER, PHILLIP M. SC: Vincent King, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
GARIS, HOWARD R(OGER). 1873-1962. SC: Larry Dexter, in all titles, intended for younger
readers.
-From Office Boy to Reporter; or, The First Step in Journalism. Chatterton, 1907 [NYC]
-Larry Dexter and the Bank Mystery; or, A Young Reporter in Wall Street. Grosset,
1912 [NYC]
-Larry Dexter and the Stolen Boy; or, A Young Reporter on the Lakes. Grosset, 1912
-Larry Dexter in Belgium; or, A Young War Correspondent's Double Mission. Grosset,
1915
-Larry Dexter, the Young Reporter; or, Strange Adventures in a Great City. Chatterton,
1907 [NYC]
-Larry Dexter's Great Search; or, The Hunt for a Missing Millionaire. Grosset, 1907
GARLAND, ARDELLA. SC: Georgia Barnett, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
GARLAND, KIT [KATHERINE MANNING GARLAND]
The Perfect Scandal. Dell, 1998 [NYC, 1890s]
GARNETT, OLIVE [OLIVIA RAYNE GARNETT]. Born in London.
GARROWAY, PETE
Say Yes, Sugar. Show this title as published as by (John) Gray Usher
GARTON, RAY
411. [Calif.]
GASKELL, MRS. E(LIZABETH) C(LEGHORN STEVENSON). Born in Chelea, London;
lived in Manchester after marriage.
GATES, JOHN. SC: Brigham Bybee, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
GELLER, ROBERTA. SC: Magdelene la Batarde = MB, and in subsequent novels.
A Mortal Bane. MB
GENBERG, IRA
Reckless Homicide. [Wash. D.C.]
GEORGE, ANNE
Murder Gets a Life. change [Ala.] to [Birmingham]
GEORGE, S(IDNEY) C(HARLES)
-The Bamboo Rod. Jarrolds, 1951
Cairo Card. Hale, 1937
-Devil's Delight. Macdonald, 1948
-Father Was a Horse. Museum, 1955
The Girl in the Cabaret. Macdonald, 1947 [Egypt]
-The Locust Years. Jarrolds, 1946
-Planter's Wife. Jarrolds, 1951
-The Reluctant Infidel. Museum, 1954
Singapore Nights. Jarrolds, 1942 [Singapore]
-A Soldier of the Line. Museum, 1956
Strange Courtship. Macdonald, 1946
-The Wiles of Lim Quong. Jarrolds, 1943 [Singapore]
-Witch Doctor. Museum, 1955
GEORGE, W(ALTER) L(IONEL). Born of British parentage in Paris and lived there until 1905,
when he came to London; journalist and newspaper foreign correspondent.
GERARD, DOROTHEA. Born in Scotland; lived with her sister in Austria, married and settled
there.
GERARD, E. Lived in Austria.
-The Heron's Tower. [Ger., 1700s]
GERARD, (AMELIA) LOUISE.
GERARD, MORICE. Ordained Church of England clergyman; served parishes in Devon,
Croydon and London; produced some 60 volumes of fiction.
GERSTACKER, FRIEDRICH. 1816-1872.
The Regulators of Arkansas. Dick, 1857 (Translation of "Die Regulatoren die
Arkansas.")
GIBBON, (RICHARD) PERCEVAL. Born in Carmarthenshire; sent to sea on merchant ships,
then became a journalist.
GIBBS, CHRISTOPHER C. SC: James Buckner, in title below and subsequent novels.
GIBBS, PHILIP (ARMAND HAMILTON). add: a journalist and special correspondent and
commentator on international affairs.
GIBERNE, AGNES. Wrote many tracts and fiction for adults and children, as well as popular
science books; lived in Eastbourne.
GIBERSON, DOROTHY (DODDS). 1908-1990.
GIELGUD, VAL (HENRY). SC: Frank Broughton = FB.
The Broken Men. FB [Ger.]
Imperial Treasure. FB [Europe]
Outrage in Manchukuo. {correction}
GILBERT, ANNA
A Walk in the Wood. {title correction}
GILBERT, WILLIAM. 1804-1890.
De Profundis. Strahan, 1865
GILCHRIST, ANDREW (GRAHAM). 1910-1993.
GILDEN, MEL
Hawaiian U.F.O. Aliens. add: [future]
Tubular Android Superheroes. add [future]
GILMAN, DOROTHY. SC: Countess Karitska = K, and in subsequent novel(s).
The Clairvoyant Countess. K
GILPIN, T. G.
Death of a Fantasy Life. change [past] to [1980s]
Is Anybody There? [Eng.]
GILRUTH, SUSAN
Death in Ambush. [Eng.]
GILSON, HIBBART
Unaccepted Death. [Eng.]
GISSING, ALGERNON. Born in Yorkshire; traned as a solicitor but practiced only a short time;
then a not-very-successful novelist.
GLANVILLE, ERNEST. Born in S. Afr.
The Fossicker. Chatto, 1891 [Afr.]
GLEIG, CHARLES. Retired as commander in the Royal Navy.
GLENDON, ROBERT R. SC: Judson Munro, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
GLINTO, DARCY
Dame Between Two. Also published as: All for a Dame. Moring, 1956
Licence for Lust. Turton, 1959
GLOVER, ROBERT
Things Happen. Correct publisher to: Eyre [London]
GODDARD, KENNETH. SC: Colin Cellars = CC, and in subsequent novel(s).
First Evidence. CC
Wildfire. change [West] to [Calif., Wyo.]
GODFREY, HAL. Born in Ire.; journalist in London.
GOFF, CHRISTINE. SC: Rachel Stanhope, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
GOLDIE, BERTHE BARRIE
Whispering Galleries. [Paris]
GOODEN, PHILIP. SC: Nick Revill, in title below and subsequent novels.
Sleep of Death. change [ca.1600] to [1600]
GOODGER, JANE. 1962- .
Dancing with Sin. Topaz, 1998 [Boston, 1800s]
GOOLSBY, (C. TOL)BERT (JR.) show name thus. Former chief deputy attorney general
of South Carolina.
GORDON, DEBORAH
Runaway Magic. Avon, 1996 [H. Kong, 1871]
GORDON, SAMUEL. Born in Prussia; came to England at age 13; educated at Cambridge.
GORE-BROWN, ROBERT
The Crater. [Tanganyika]
GORMAN, DONALD (RICHARD)
The Brick Mirror. change publisher to: 1st Books pb
GOSSELIN, LOUIS LEON THEODORE. 1857-1935. {date correction}
GOTLIEB, PHYLLIS
-Flesh and Gold. add [space]
GOUD-ARCHDEACON, ANNE-MARIE. 1917- . (correction)
GOULART, RON
Elementary, My Dear Groucho. change [ca.1937] to [1938]
GOULD, NAT. Add: returned to England in 1895.
Golden Ruin. Correct publisher/date to: Routledge, 1898
GOULD, STEVEN
Blind Waves. [Galveston, future]
GOYNE, RICHARD
-Boxing Through. Aldine, 1927
-The Fighting Fireman. Aldine, 1928
-Flynn of the Flying Squad. Aldine, 1930
In the Last Act. [NYC]
The Invisible Verdict. Delete the dash
-A King in the Ring. Aldine, 1929
-Won by the Left. Aldine, 1929
-Won from the Ring. Aldine, 1927
GRABITZ, DEE. SC: Clayton Rule, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
GRACE, C. L.
The Book of Shadows. change [1470s] to [1471]
GRAEME, BRUCE
Blackshirt the Adventurer. [London]
GRAF, L. A.
Extreme Prejudice. PB, 1995 [L.A.]
GRAHAM, ANTHONY
Behind the Arras. [London]
GRAHAM, HAROLD
-An Aintree Champion. Aldine, 1929
-Benton's Great Year. Aldine, 1926
-Champions Both. Aldine, 1925
-The Champion's Secret. Aldine, 1926
-The Door of Victory. Aldine, 1928
-A Fight for a Fortune. Aldine, 1926
-From Gutter to Prize Ring. Aldine, 1925
-Her Ladyship's Trainer. Aldine, 1930
-Luck at Last. Aldine, 1928
-New at the Game. Aldine, 1929
-On Ascot's Eve. Aldine, 1928
-On Ladies Day. Aldine, 1931
-Pipped on the Post. Delete
-Platinum's National. Delete
-A Real Sport. Aldine, 1929
-The Ride of His Life. Aldine, 1931
-A Royal Progress. Aldine, 1927
-Running Under the Whip. Aldine, 1931
-The Sinner Atones. Aldine, 1926
-Snowman's Return. Aldine, 1925
-Star of Luck. Aldine, 1929
-The Tote Triumphs. Aldine, 1931
-The Triple Crown. Aldine, 1928
-Twin Foals. Aldine, 1926
-An Unlucky Stable. Aldine, 1929
-Was the Duchess Right? Aldine, 1928
GRAHAM, WINSTON. Pseudonym of Winston Grime, 1908-2003.
GRANGER, VIVIAN (HECTOR). -1984. South African journalist, one-time football manager.
The Desperate Days. Nasionale Boekhandel (Cape Town), 1968
GRANT, CHARLES L.
Goblins. [N.J.]
GRANT, HOWARD. Pseudonym of W. George Wright.
The Football Fugitive. Aldine, 1928
The Football Suspects. Aldine, 1928
GRAY, KAY
-The Goal of a Lifetime. Aldine, 1928
-In Final and Test Match. Aldine, 1926
-Larsington's Final Shot. Aldine, 1926
-A Last-Minute Goal. Aldine, 1927
-The Man Who Sold His Side. Aldine, 1929
-Straight for Goal. Aldine, 1926
-The Will to Win. Aldine, 1927
-Won at Wembley. Aldine, 1930
GRAY, MAXWELL. Born in the Isle of Wight.
GRAYDON, WILLIAM MURRAY
Ginger Fox, Detective. correct to: Gordon Fox, Detective
GRAYSON, RICHARD
Death in Melting. [Eng.]
GREEN, CHLOE. SC: Dallas O'Connor, in title below and subsequent novels.
GREEN, NICHOLAS
Death Under Downing Street. 1st Books pb, 2000 [London]
GREEN, SIMON R. change SC Fisher to: Isobel Fisher
Winner Takes All. add SC Hawk and Isobel Fisher
GREENAN, RUSSELL
Keepers. Change [New Eng.] to: [R.I.]
GREENAWAY, GLADYS
Week of Suspense. {delete the dash} [Eng.]
GREENBERG, STEVEN M. Retired ophthalmogogic surgeon.
GREENE, (HENRY) GRAHAM
The End of the Affair. Change U.S. publisher from Doubleday to: Viking
May We Borrow Your Husband? ss corrections: The Invisible Japanese Gentlemen\A
Shocking Accident
A Sense of Reality. (Note: The Collected Stories edition, Heinemann, 1972, adds these
stories: The Blessing\The Church Militant\Dear Dr. Falkenheim.)
GREENWOOD, EDWIN
Old Goat. [Eng.]
GREENWOOD, KERRY
Cocaine Blues. Change [1920s] to [1928]
Flying Too High. Change [1920s] to [1928]
The Green Mill Murder. Change [1920s] to [1928]
Murder on the Ballarat Train. Change [1920s] to [1928]
Raisins and Almonds. Change [1920s] to [1928]
Urn Burial. Change [1920s] to [1928]
GREER, BEN
Slammer, Atheneum, 1975 [S.C.]
GREER, DOUGLAS F, M.D. 1939- . (deleting ca.)
GREIG, IAN (BORTHWICK). 1892- .
GREIMAN, LOIS
-Highland Hawk. Change [1500s] to [1524]
GREY, DORIEN. SC: Dick Hardesty, in title below and subsequent novels.
GREY, LAWRENCE F. 1955- . Urologist in Tampa.
Tale of the Tigre. [Tampa]
GRIBBLE, FRANCIS. Born in Devon; classics teacher turned London journalist.
GRIBBLE, LEONARD
The Cardinal's Diamonds. Hale, 1976 [Eng., 1800s]
GRIER, SYDNEY C. Born in Gloucestershire and educated at London Univ.; a teacher.
GRIFFIN, (EDITHA) ACEITUNA. 1876-1949.
GRIFFIN, ARTHUR J. 1921-2002.
GRIFFIN, DENNIS N. 1945- . (correction) SC: John Grant, in both titles.
GRIFFIN, GERALD. Born and educated in Limerick; pursued a literary career in London before
returning to Ireland.
GRIFFIN, JOHN
A Flame from Persepolis. [Iran]
GRIFFITH, GLYN and BONCA, JAMES
Madagascan Adventure. Hale, 1937 [Madagascar]
GRIFFITH, NICOLA. SC: Aud Torvingen, in title below and in subsequent novel(s).
GRIFFITHS, (MAJOR) ARTHUR. Born in India; after military service, joined the Prison
Service, rising to Inspector of Prisons and a well-known penologist.
GRILLEY, KATE. SC: Kelly Ryan, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
GRIMES, MARTHA. SC: Emma Graham = EG, and in subsequent novels.
Hotel Paradise. EG
GRIMSHAW, BEATRICE. Born and educated in Ireland; journalist in Dublin and London; lived
in the South Pacific from 1906.
GRIPPANDO, JAMES. SC: Jack Swyteck = JS, and in subsequent novels.
The Pardon. JS
GROELL, ANNE LESLEY. ca.1966- . SC: Jennifleur Radineaux and Thibault LeScevre, in all
titles.
-Anvil of the Sun. Roc, 1996
-Bridge of Valor. Roc, 1997
-Cauldron of Iniquity. Roc, 1999
GRONOWSKI, PAUL. 1924-1991.
GROSSVOGEL, DAVID I. 1925- . Pseudonym: D. I. Grove, q.v.
GROTE, JO ANN A. ca.1951- .
GROVE, D. I. Pseudonym of David I. Grossvogel, 1925- . SC: Cassidy, in title below and
subsequent novel(s).
GROVER, KERVIN (P.). SC: Tony Wilson, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
GUBBINS, NATHANIEL. Born in Staffordshire; after army service in India and Burma pursued
a theatrical career, writing operettas, pantomimes and burlesques.
GUILLORY, LLOYD J. Retired architect.
GUILLORY, RACHELLE. (correcting first name spelling)
GULL, C. RANGER
-When Satan Ruled. [It., 1500s]
GULVIN, JEFF
Sorted. Headline,1996 AV [London]
GUNTER, ARCHIBALD CLAVERING. SC: change Mr. Barnes to: Burton Barnes
Miss Dividends. delete the dash; change [West] to [Utah]
GUR, BATYA. 1947-2005.
GURR, DAVID
A Woman Called Scylla. Show Canadian edition as published by Macmillan (Can.)
GUY, ROSA
I Hear a Bird Sing. Correct to: And I Heard a Bird Sing
GWYNNE, REGINALD
Steeplechase. Aldine, 1923
HAASE, JOHN A. 1923-1993.
HACKENBERRY, CHARLES
Friends. change [West] to [S. Dak.]
HACKER, SHYRLE. 1910-2000.
HADATH, JOHN EDWARD GUNBY. 1871-1954. {corrected birth date}
HAGER, SUE. Frances S. Hager, ca.1927- . SC: Insp. Bobby Harris, in title below and
subsequent novel(s).
HAGGARD, WILLIAM
Closed Circuit. [S. Am.]
The Heirloom. Add U.S. edition: Curley pb, 1985
The Martello Tower. Add U.S. edition: Curley pb, 1987
The Meritocrats. Add U.S. edition: Curley pb, 1987
The Mischief Makers. [London]
The Need to Know. Add U.S. edition: Curley pb, 1986
HAINSSELIN, M(ONTAGUE) T(HOMAS). Born in Devonport; educated at Oxford; ordained
Church of England clergyman; chaplain in the Royal Navy.
HAIR, DELL. 1871- .
-Echoes from the Beat, a collection of verses by Dell Hair, the policeman poet. Newton
(Toledo), 1908
HALDANE, EMMA
Maluti Murder. [S. Afr.]
HALE, GEORGIE. SC: Det. Insp. Ray Whitelaw, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
HALES, A(LFRED ARTHUR) G(REENWOOD). Born in Adelaide; a journalist.
HALEY, RICHARD. Born and living in Bradford, Eng.; retired from the wool and man-made
textiles trades.
HALIFAX, ROBERT. Born in London; a telegraphist.
The House of Horror. [London]
A Whistling Woman. [London]
HALL, LAUREL K. SC: Meredith Gentry = MG, and in subsequent novels.
-A Kiss of Shadows. MG
HALL, MALINDA (M.). SC: Louisa Daniel, in title below and subsequent novels.
HALL, OAKLEY. SC: Ambrose Bierce = AB, and in subsequent novel(s).
Ambrose Bierce and the Queen of Spades. AB
HALL, PAUL L. ca.1948- . SC: Stephen Fargo, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
HALL, ROBERT LEE
The King Edward Plot. Change [Eng.] to [London]
HALL, WILLIS. 1929-2005. Television writer.
HALLAM, ELIZABETH. Pseudonym of Livia Reasoner, ca.1957- .
-Spirit Catcher. Jove, 1998 [Colo.]
HAM, LORIE. SC: Alexandra Walters, in title below and subsequent novels.
HAMILTON, COSMO. Born Cosmo Gibbs.
HAMILTON, (LORD) FREDERIC SPENCER. Show SC as: P(hilip) J(ohn) Davenant
HAMILTON, LAUREL K.
Obsidian Butterfly. Change [N. Mex.] to [Albuq.]
HAMILTON, M. Born in Ireland; married an officer in the Indian Army and lived there until
about 1918, thereafter in Eng.
HAMILTON, MARY AGNES (ADAMSON). Born in Manchester; a delegate to the League of
Nations and a governor of the BBC.
HAMILTON, MELINDA H. ca.1954- .
HAMILTON, STEVE. Correct to: HAMILTON, STEPHEN G. ca.1954- .
HAMILTON, SYLVIAN. -2005. SC: Richard Straccan, in title below and subsequent novels.
HAMMOND, GERALD. SC: Henry Kitts = HK, and in subsequent novel(s).
A Shocking Affair. HK (correction)
HAND, ELIZABETH
-Twelve Monkeys. Harper pb, 1995 (Novelization of film: Atlas, 1995; scw: David
Peoples, Janet Peoples; dir: Terry GIlliam.)
HANNAN, CHARLES
The Swallow's Wing. Cassell (NYC), 1889. British title: The Captive of Pekin; or, A
Swallow's Wing. Jarrold, 1897. Also published as: Adventures in Pekin; or, A Swallow's Wing. Mershon, 1900 [China]
HANSEN, RAY A. SC: Admiral Paul Bishop, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
HANSON, H. P. SC: Hal Weathers, in title below and subsequent novels.
HANSTEIN, WOODY [WALTER S. HANSTEIN]. 1953- . Trial lawyer and teacher at Univ.
of Maine in Farmington, where he lives. SC: Pete Morris, in title below and
subsequent novels.
Not Proven. Audenreed pb (Maine), 2000 [New Eng.]
HARDWICK, MICHAEL
The Revenge of the Hound. change [past] to [1902]
Sherlock Holmes: My Life and Crimes. change [1902] to [1891-1894]
HARDY, FRANCES H. Pseudonym of Edward James Cattell, 1856- .
The Mills of God. Smith Elder, 1897 [U.S.]
HARKNESS, LUCY
The Happy Pigs. add U.S. edition: St. Martin's, 2002
HARLEY, JOHN.
-Doctor in Danger. Hale, 1970
HARNCOURT, PAUL. Pseudonym of Donald J. Dobravolsky, ca.1935- .
HARNESS, CHARLES L(EONARD). 1915-2005.
HARPER, KAREN
Empty Cradle. Change [N. Mex.] to [Santa Fe]
HARRADEN, BEATRICE
Out of the Wreck I Rise. Nelson (London), 1912
HARRIS, ALFRED
Baroni. add U.K. edition: Hale, 1977
HARRIS, H. B.
The Seven Films Mystery. Correct to: The Seven Elms Mystery
HARRIS, J(OSIAH) HENRY. Born in Cornwall; a journalist.
HARRIS, PETER WILLIAM. Born in England, naturalized South African; journalist.
HARROD, FRANCES (MARIE DESIREE FORBES-ROBERTSON). 1866-1956.
-The Hidden Model. Heinemann, 1901 [Eng.]
HARTMAN, KEITH. SC: Drew Parker, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
The Gumshoe, the Witch, and the Virtual Corpse. change [future] to [2024]
HARVEY, JOHN (BARTON)
Still Water. Heinemann, 1977. U.S. title: Still Waters. Holt, 1997
{Show titles thus}
HASHIAN, JACK. Delete reference to Trevanian
HASHIAN, JAMES T. Delete reference to Trevanian
HASSAN, JAKE
So Lovely She Lies. New Fiction pb (Australia), n.d. [NYC]
HATCH, MIKE. SC: Nick Barber and Sally Stein, in both titles.
HATTON, JOSEPH. Born in Andover, Hampshire; magazine editor, European correspondent for
the New York Times; prolific author.
-In Male Attire. [Chi.]
A Vision of Beauty. [London]
-A World Afloat. Change publication date to: 1893
HAWKE, SIMON. SC: Will Shakespeare and Tuck Smythe = S&S, and in subsequent novels.
A Mystery of Errors. S&S
HAWKINS, DEAN
In Memory of Murder. Correct publication date to: 1936
HAWKINS, JOHN and WARD
The Floods of Fear. Correct Dodd publication date to: 1956
HAWLEY, MICHAEL A. SC: Leah Harris and Frank Milkovich, in title below and subsequent
novel(s).
HAWLEY, NOAH
A Conspiracy of Tall Men. [Calif.]
HAY, BRIAN
Marten's Wall. Blackpowder pb (Eng.), 1994 [Eng., 1640s]
HAY, FRANCES
Traitor's Island. [Fr.]
HAY, IAN. Born in Manchester of Scots descent; educated in Edinburgh and Cambridge;
schoolmaster turned writer and playwright.
HAY, MARIE. Lived in Rome.
HAYCRAFT, ANNA MARGARET. 1932-2005. Editor at Gerald Duckworth, the London
publisher; lived in Wales. {adding middle name, death date and author info}
HAYDER, MO. SC: Jack Caffery, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
HAYENS, (WILLIAM JAMES) HERBERT. Editor and author who lived in Glasgow.
HAYES, FREDERICK WILLIAM. Born in Cheshire; trained as an architect before becoming a
painter.
-A Prima Donna's Romance. [Greece]
-The Shadow of a Throne. Change [Fr.] to [Paris]
HAZARD, BARBARA
-Midnight Waltz. Signet, 1999 [London, 1810]
HEALY, SHAY. ca.1943- . Author, songwriter, TV producer.
Green Card Blues. O'Brien pb (Dublin), 1994; Irish American pb, 1998
HEAVEN, CONSTANCE
-The Queen and the Gypsy. change [1500s] to [1560-1580]
HEBDEN, JULIET
Pel and the Patriarch. Correct to: Pel the Patriarch
Pel and the Precious Parcel. Correct publication date to: 1997
HECHT, BEN
Broken Necks and other stories. [Chi.]
HECHT, DANIEL. SC: Mo Ford, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
HECK, PETER J(EWELL). ca.1941- .
HEFFERNAN, WILLIAM
Toltec. Delete
HEFFNER, WILLIAM J. See: Don Michael Shannon.
HELEY, VERONICA. SC: Ellie Quicke = EQ, and in subsequent novels.
Death for Deborah. [Eng., hosp.]
Murder at the Altar. EQ
HELMBERGER, PETER. SC: Patrick Delaney, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
HELMS, RICHARD. SC: Pat Gallegher, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
HELY, SARA. Born in London before WWII; evacuated to Sussex and later to the U.S. during
the war; then lived in Ireland for some years before marrying and settling in Scotland; has published several children's books, helped managed a farm and run a fast-food franchise; living in Ayrshire.
HENDRYX, JAMES B(EARDSLEY)
Black John of Halfaday Creek. Add SC: Corporal Cameron Downey
HENREY, MADELEINE. 1906-2004.
HENRY, CLAY
Nude on the Rocks. [Majorca]
HERBER, WILLIAM. 1920-2004.
HERMAN, JULIE WRAY. SC: Korine McFaile, Amilore Whittier, and Janey Bascom, in title
below and subsequent novels.
HERNE, HUXLEY
The Tangled Miracle. Correct setting from [L.A.] to [Conn.]
HERRON, RUSSELL R. ca.1958- .
HERTZ, GEORGE. Pseudonym of George (Stanley) Hirst, 1923- , q.v.
HEWITT, EDWARD
-The Miller's Daughter. delete
Where Waters Meet. delete
HEWLETT, (HENRY) WILLIAM.
HEYER, GEORGETTE
-April Lady. Heinemann, 1957; Putnam, 1957 [London, 1810]
Cousin Kate. Bodley, 1968; Dutton,1968 [Eng., 1800s]
False Colours. Bodley, 1963; Dutton, 1964 [Eng., 1817]
These Old Shades. Heinemann, 1926; Dutton, 1966 [Fr., 1700s]
The Unknown Ajax. Heinemann, 1959; Putnam, 1960 [Eng., 1800s]
HIASSEN, CARL. SC: Mick Stranahan = MS, and in subsequent novel(s).
Skin Tight. MS
HIGGINS, JACK
Angel of Death. [Eng.]
HIGHTOWER, LYNN S. SC: Lena Padget = LP, and in subsequent novel(s).
Alien Blues. add [Calif.]
Alien Eyes. add [Calif.]
Alien Heat. add [Calif.]
Alien Rites. add [Calif.]
Fortunes of the Dead. LP
HILDRICK, WALLACE. 1925-2001.
HILGARTNER, BETH. ca.1958- .
A Murder for Her Majesty. Houghton, 1986 [Eng., 1500s]
HILL, GRACE LIVINGSTON [GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL LUTZ]. See also: Grace
Livingston Hill Lutz.
HILL, HEADON. Born in Suffolk and educated at Eton; a journalist turned writer.
HILL, K(ATE) F.
Sarah Brown, Detective. Add U.K. edition: Aldine, n.d.
HILL, REGINALD (CHARLES)
The Collaborators. Change publisher Foul Play to: Countryman
HILL, WILLIAM (D.). 1959- .
California Ghosting. Otter Creek (Fla.), 1998
HIMMEL, RICHARD
The Shame; see Soul of Passion
Soul of Passion. Stork pb, 1950. Also published as: The Shame. Avon, 1959
HINDS, ROY W.
The Treasure of Caricar. [Med. Is.]
HINKSON, H(ENRY) A(LBERT). Educated in Dublin and in Germany; called to the bar in
1902.
HINZE, VICKI
Acts of Honor. [Miss.]
HIRSCHFELD, BURT. 1923-2004.
HIRST, GEORGE (STANLEY)
Back to the Golden Mile. Sphere, 1975
The Golden Mile. Sphere, 1974
HIRT, DOUGLAS
Colorado Gold. Dell, 1993 [Ariz., 1880s]
HOCKETT, KATHRYN
-Outrageous. Zebra, 2000 [Colo., 1875]
HOCKING, JOSEPH. Change to: ordained as a Methodist minister.
-Tommy. Hodder, 1916
Tommy and the Maid of Athens. Hodder, 1917 [Greece]
HODEL, MICHAEL P.
Enter the Lion. change [Eng.] to [London]
HODGE, BRIAN
-Oasis. Tor, 1989 [Ill.]
HODGE, JANET AIKEN
Secret Island. Putnam, 1985; Hodder, 1985 [Greece]
HODGELL, P(ATRICIA) C(HRISTINE). Living in Wisconsin and teaching English at the
Oskosh campus of Univ. of Wisconsin.
HODGES, A. NOEL
The Bancaster Mystery. [Eng.]
HOGAN, LINDA (KAY HENDERSON). 1947- .
-Mean Spirit. Atheneum, 1990 [Okla., 1920s]
HOGG, JAMES. Born in Selkirkshire in Scotland.
HOLDEN, DENNIS
Menace from the East. [Eng.]
HOLDEN, J. RAILTON. Show SC as Peter "Spider" Stockwell
Suez Side Ace. add SC: Peter "Spider" Stockwell
HOLDER, ANDRE
Fatal Beauty. Signal Hill pb, 1993 [NYC, 1957]
HOLDER, BOB N. Delete Ref: CA.
HOLLAND, CLIVE. Born in Bournemouth; trained as a lawyer before becoming a journalist in
London.
HOLLE, M. L. SC; Amber Brooks, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
HOLLEMAN, GARY L. 1947- .
-Ungrateful Dead. Leisure, 1999 [Memphis]
HOLLOWAY, VANCE. {don't show this as a pseudonym, and add:) Pseudonym: Alpheus Van
Woeart, q.v.
HOLMAN, SHERI. 1966- .
HOLMES, DAVID C(HARLES). 1919-2004.
HOLMES, J. GIBB
Ghosts' Gloom. delete the dash
HOLT, DICK. SC: Clarke Sabin, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
HOLT, GAVIN
Take Away the Lady. (Novelization of the TV and stage play by Holt and Gerard
Glaister.) {correction}
HOME-GALL, EDWARD R(EGINALD). 1897-1974. {corrected birth date}
HOME-GALL, WILLIAM BOLINBROKE. Birth name: William Bolingbroke Home-Gall.
{adding birth name}
HOME GOAL
-The Club on the Cliff. Aldine, 1928
-Darkies on the Rhine. Aldine, 1931
-Darkies on Tour. Aldine, 1931
-The Gypsey Footballer. Aldine, 1929
-The Worst Team in the Army. Aldine, 1928
HONEYCUTT, LEO (BAXTER). ca.1933- .
HOOK, THEODORE (EDWARD). 1788-1841. Born in London; educated at Oxford; playwright,
novelist, and founder of newspapers.
Precepts and Practice. Colburn, 1840 ss (with some crime): The
Atonement\Captain Grey\Civil War\Ditton\Fanny Vane\Fashionable
Fictions\A Fragment of Modern History\Life After Death\The Little
Man\Magpie Castle\The Man and His Master\My Last Tour\Odd People\The
Planter's Birthday\Practical Jokes\Russian Police and English
Prisons\A Stir in the Household\A Trip Over London\The Widow's
Dog\Widdlezig\Wine and Water
HOOKE, NINA WARNER. 1907-1994.
HOPE, ANTHONY
The Indiscretion of the Duchess. Simpkin, 1894
HOPE, FIELDING
The Guinea Pig's Tail. [Eng., Venice]
HOPKINS, JOHN BAKER. 1830-1888.
Two Turns of the Wheel. Newman, 1881 [London]
HOPKINS, W(ILLIAM) TIGHE. Born in Nottingham of Irish parents; journalist and editor.
HORGAN, McCALL. Pseudonym.
Blonde Hostage. Editorial Services, 1957
Dames Is My Undoing. Change publication date to: 1957
Downbeat on a Debutante. Change publication date to 1958 add: Also published as
by John J. McCall: Consul, 1964 [L.A.]
Dying Is Forever. Editorial Services, 1957. Also published as by John J. McCall as:
Is Money Everything? Consul, 1964 [L.A.]
Honey, I Hate to Do It. Change publication date to: 1957
The Lady Was Loaded. Change publication date to: 1957
Meet Murder, Miss Munro. Editorial Services, 1958. Also published as by John J.
McCall as: The All-American Sweetheart. Consul, 1964
The Night Feels Awful Lonely. Editorial Services, 1957
12:15 A.M.: I'm Blasted. Delete
HORLER, (HARRY) SYDNEY
-The Ball of Fortune. Aldine, 1926
-Goal. Aldine, 1925
-The Man Who Saved the Club. Aldine, 1926
HORN, HOLLOWAY
The Intruder. delete
HORNE, GEOFFREY. 1916-1988.
HORNER, DAVID
The Devil's Quill. [Fr., 1910]
HORNIMAN, ROY. Born in Southsea; actor and author of plays and film scripts.
Viper. [Eng.]
HORROCK, HENRY. add q.v. to Diane Henry
HORROCK, NICHOLAS (MORTON). add q.v. to Diane Henry
HOSKEN, (ERNEST CHARLES) HEATH. Born in Norwich; a journalist.
HOSKINS, SUSAN M.
Twisted Secrets. Integrity pb (Kan.), 1998
HOUSMAN, LAURENCE. Born in Worcestershire; poet, novelist, playwright and artist.
HOUY, JULIE. 1917- . Carolyn Livingston, 1932- .
HOVEY, DEAN L. ca.1952- . SC: Dan Williams, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
HOWARD, HARTLEY
The Stretton Case. [London]
HOWARD, KEBLE. Schoolmaster turned journalist, editor, drama critic and playwright.
HOWATCH, SUSAN
-The High Flyer. Add U.S. edition: Knopf, 2000
The Rich Are Different. H. Hamilton, 1977; Simon, 1977
HOWE, MURIEL. Delete Ref: CA.
HUBBARD, P(HILIP) M(AITLAND)
Cold Waters. [Scot.]
HUEFFER, FORD MADOX. Born Ford Hermann Joseph Leopold Hueffer in London.
HUEY, J. F. SC: Ki Dicer, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
HUGHART, BARRY. change [ca.1000] to [ca.640] for all titles
HUGHES, DAVID. 1930-2005.
HUGHES, ELIZABETH
The Legend of the Deadly Doll. [Ga.]
HUGHES, KEN
The Long Echo. [Ger.] (and delete the dash)
HUGHES, MARY ELLEN. SC: Maggie Olenski, in title below and subsequent novel(s).
HUGHES, RICHARD (EDWARD). 1927-2002.
HULBERT, ARCHER B(UTLER). 1873-1933.
The Queen of Quelparte. Little, 1902; Ward,
|
||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 9
|
http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list110/list110.htm
|
en
|
Early 20th Century Actresses
|
[
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list110/post18.jpg",
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list110/sarahb.jpg",
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list110/t-grah-1.jpg",
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list110/freu.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"actresses",
"postcard",
"cigarette card",
"photographs",
"20th century",
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Postcard and cigarette card photos of early 20th Century Actresses
| null | ||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 91
|
http://brennen.caltech.edu/earls/chap4.htm
|
en
|
Earls Family Chronicles
|
[
"http://brennen.caltech.edu/earls/photos/mpear1.JPG",
"http://brennen.caltech.edu/earls/photos/AlexanderMcCloy.JPG",
"http://brennen.caltech.edu/earls/photos/mccloy10.JPG",
"http://brennen.caltech.edu/earls/photos/mccloy11.JPG",
"http://brennen.caltech.edu/earls/photos/SamuelAlexMcKibbin.JPG",
"http://brennen.caltech.edu/earls/photos/JamesMcKibbin.JPG",
"http://brennen.caltech.edu/earls/photos/AnneMcCloy.JPG"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null |
The surname McCloy is believed to belong to that branch of the Stewart clan known as Stewart of Bute and our McCloy ancestors may well have emigrated from Scotland to the coast of County Antrim in the 17th century. The 1669 Hearth Money Roll for the parish of Carncastle, County Antrim, includes a John McCloye. Knowledge of our own family begins Robert McCloy and his three sons, John, Alexander and William McCloy who lived in South Munie, Glenarm, County Antrim in the late 18th century.
Some of the information on the McCloy family was provided by Rev. George Jackson of the Glenarm Presbyterian Church in 1959. Another substantial fraction was gleaned from the exhaustive work of Felix McKillop and taken from his comphrehensive history of the Glenarm area entitled "Townlands, People and Traditions (2006)".
Map of Glenarm area showing some of the places occuring in the story of the McCloy family.
Robert McCloy was probably the father of the three McCloy brothers listed below. Born about 1720, he was a farmer in Lisnahay, Cairncastle, to whom William, Earl of Antrim, granted a lease on 12 acres, 2 roods and 16 perches of land in Lisnahay (as well as the adjoining hills) on Jan.19, 1779 [PRONI D2977/3A/4/85/5]. Robert married Rebecca Ann Martin born about 1720 and they were probably the parents of:
John McCloy (1743-1806) was born in 1743 and, along with his brother William, was granted a counterpart lease on 9 acres, 3 roods and 11 perches of land in Lisnahay by Randal, Earl of Antrim, on Feb.19, 1784 [PRONI D2977/3A/4/85/8B]. John was a contractor for the repair of roads (in County Antrim, presumably near Glenarm) at Lent 1785, in August 1787, in 1793 (with brother William) and, with brothers Alexander and William, from 1796 until 1800. Along with his brother Alexander, on Jun.1, 1787, he was granted a lease on two acres in South Munie from Francis McNaughton, the local landowner. In the summer of 1789 he was a High Constable in County Antrim and was paid 6 pounds, 7 shillings and nine pence for collecting the public money. John of South Munie, Glenarm, is also listed among the 40 shilling freeholders in a 1790 County Antrim election. He and his brother Alexander voted for Leslie and McNaughten who were said to represent the aristocratic power in the county. John O'Neill and Hercules Rowley were elected. There is an old gravestone which once stood in the old Glenarm graveyard at Glebe but in the 1950s was located in the barn of John Davison's farm at Drumcrow, Carnalbanagh and probably refers to John McCloy: Here lieth the body of John McCloy who depd. this life Febry....1806 (or 1800) aged 63 yrs.
Alexander McCloy was born in 1745. He was a sub-constable under the County Antrim Grand Jury in the summer of 1786 and received 2 pounds as half-a- year's salary. Along with his brother John, on Jun.1, 1787, he was granted a lease on two acres in South Munie from Francis MacNaughton, the local landowner. Alexander also leased a farm in Deerpark West. He was also a contractor for the repair of county roads from 1796 to 1815. Alexander of South Munie, Glenarm, like his brother John is listed among the 40 shilling freeholders in a 1790 County Antrim election (see above). Alexander died about 1813. His wife may have been Mary and they had at least three children:
Samuel McCloy was baptized on Jun.3, 1788.
George McCloy was baptized on May 3, 1789.
Margaret McCloy was baptized on Apr.19, 1791.
William McCloy (1746-1813) was a born in Carncastle, County Antrim, in 1746. Along with his brother John, William was granted a counterpart lease on 9 acres, 3 roods and 11 perches of land in Lisnahay by Randal, Earl of Antrim, on Feb.19, 1784 [PRONI D2977/3A/4/85/8B]. William was High Constable in County Antrim in April 1791 and was paid 6 pounds, 4 shillings and 4 pence for collecting the public money. He was therefore a yeoman stationed at Glenarm Castle in the years leading up to the 1798 Rebellion. Those sympathetic to the rebel cause in the Glenarm area assembled on Bellair Hill and marched down past William's house in Munie towards the village. Fearing for their lives, William's wife Marjery and the children hid under a holly bush in a field near their house. As the rebels passed they found the family in their hiding place but the leader told them to go home and no one would harm them. Then, led by a Mr. McAllister of Mullaghsandal a group of rebels attacked Glenarm Castle but William McCloy and the other yeoman repulsed them after a scuffle. In the aftermath of the rebellion, McAllister and his friends were arrested and sentenced to be lashed. However, when the verdict was announced a petition for a reprieve was circulated and was signed by William McCloy among others. As a result a reprieve was granted and the rebels were forever grateful. In more peaceful times, William was also a contractor for the repair of county roads in 1793 and from 1796 until 1820(?). In 1778 he married Margery McGavock, born in Glenarm in 1757. He was a pastmaster of the Cairncastle Masonic Lodge in 1809. William died on Nov.10, 1813. Margery lived much longer and along with her son Daniel she is included as "Widow McCloy" in the 1832 Tithe Applotment Records for Lower Munie, Parish of Tickmacrevan. Margery died in Glenarm on March 26, 1860, at the age of 103. She and William are remembered on a memorial stone in the Old Church at Glebe, Glenarm, County Antrim (not the present church) which reads: ``Erected to the memory of William McCloy who departed this life on 10th Nov., 1813, aged 67 years. Also his son Robert McCloy who departed this life on 18th Dec., 1820, aged 33. Also his daughter Mary McCloy who departed this life on 5th April, 1822, aged 28(?). Also his son Samuel who departed this life on 14th July, 1835, aged -- and his son John who departed this life 22nd(?) June, 1848, aged 37 years and his wife Margery McCloy who departed this life 26th March, 1860, aged 103 and Jane McCloy who departed this life 19th Dec., 1861, aged 70 years. Also his daughter .....''. [The stone has been fractured, cemented and partly defaced.] William and Margery McCloy had at least ten children who are listed below.
CHILDREN OF WILLIAM (BORN 1746) AND MARGERY McCLOY:
The children of William and Margery McCloy:
Alexander McCloy was born in 1779 in Glenarm and joined the British Navy. He sailed on a British man-of-war for 21 years and fought at the Battle of Trafalgar under Admiral Nelson. While in the Navy he married Margaret Kain (or Kane) who was born in 1792, the daughter of Guy Kain and his wife (maiden name Hunter). Alexander and Margaret had three children, Archibald, Ellen and Jean. Alexander lived in Kanestown, perhaps after he left the Navy. He died on Dec.1, 1831, at the age of 52. His gravestone in Glenarm graveyard is next to an Earls family stone and reads: ``Erected in memory of Alexander McCloy of Kanestown who departed this life 1st December 1831 aged 52 years.'' After Alexander's death Margaret took in fine embroidery to keep the family going until her son Archibald became established in Stanley Township, Huron County, Ontario, Canada. She then travelled with the rest of the family to join Archibald. She died in Fairgrove, Michigan in 1878 at the age of 84.
Archibald McCloy was born on May 15, 1820, in County Antrim. About 1842 at the age of 22 he left for America. Landing at Ottawa he spent a year working on a farm for twelve dollars a month after which he started to travel up the Ottawa river. He finally reached a lumber camp but after one night spent in the company of men who spoke only French, he left and went to Goderich, Ontario on the shores of Lake Huron. Later he settled in nearby Stanley Township, Huron County, Ontario where he was living in 1844. While in Stanley he sent for his mother who came out with his two sisters and their families. Also in 1844 he married Nancy Pollock in Exeter, Ontario. Nancy was born on Jun.12, 1821, in County Derry, the daughter of James Pollock. Archibald and Nancy had twelve children listed below. During the years in Stanley, they endured the hardships of pioneer life, living in a log house and using sheets of bark in the doorway and windows. The maple trees which surrounded them were tapped, the sap being made into sugar which was carried many miles to Goderich where it was sold or bartered. In 1867 all the family except eldest daughter Margaret who had married the previous year moved to Stephen Township, Huron County, where daughter Nancy and son Alexander were married. Then, in 1876, eldest son Alexander was the first to move to Fairgrove, Michigan. The following summer Archibald went to Michigan where he bought 80 acres where Ed Holden now lives and 100 acres owned by the McKinny boys. Only five acres were cleared that summer and he returned to Canada until the next spring. Archibald died on Jul.6, 1891, at the age of 71 and Nancy on Jun.12, 1903. Both are buried in Brookside, Fairgrove, Michigan. According to her death certificate Nancy had 12 children, 9 of whom were living in 1905.
Margaret McCloy was born on Nov.18, 1845, in Huron County and on Christmas Day, 1866, married William McLeod, born 1846. They stayed in Stanley when her mother and father moved to Stephen in 1867. In 1880 they moved to Manitoba. They were true pioneers, travelling to St. Boniface by boat and then by ox-drawn wagon to a homestead about 10 miles north of Birtle. They experienced Indians and prairie fires and lived on the wild game, grain and fruit. An account written by their daughter Sara Fisher McLeod survived and was published in Canadian Genealogist by Velma Beyette. Margaret McLeod died on Jan.26, 1887, in Solsgirth, Manitoba and is buried in Silver Creek Cemetary, Angusville, Manitoba. William died on Jun.4, 1924, in Norgate, Manitoba. They had two children:
James McLeod who died at the age of 23.
Sara Fisher McLeod was born on May 24, 1870, in Grand Bend, Huron County, Ontario, and moved to Manitoba with her parents in 1880. Her story of the pioneering days of her parents has been mentioned above. She was married on Feb.4, 1891, to Frank Angus in Silver Creek, Manitoba. Frank was born on Oct.16, 1860, in Tuckersmith Township, Huron County, Ontario, and left there in 1882 to join his brother John in what later became Angusville, Manitoba. Frank died in 1941 and Sara Fisher on May 31, 1954 in Russell, Manitoba. Their children:
Annie Angus, born in 1894, married William J. Rinn in 1916 and had three children,
Velma Rinn, born in 1917, married Garnet Beyette in 1945 and had a son, James Beyette (who has a son and two daughters), and a daughter Bonnie Beyette (who has a daughter). Velma Rinn Beyette currently lives at 127 Oak Avenue, Dauphin, Manitoba, R7N-2S3.
Angus Rinn, born in 1921, was in the Devil's Brigade in World War II and had two sons, Frank Rinn (who had two sons) and Dr. Richard Rinn (who has one son). Angus died in 1974.
Alice Rinn, born in 1927, married Michael Kukura and they have three daughters, one son, two granddaughters and one grandson.
Margaret Agnes Angus (1897-1982)
Sadie Angus (1902-1936)
Robert Angus (1905-1940)
Albert Angus (1908-1959) who had two sons, one grandson and three granddaughters.
Opal Angus, born in 1910, married Ross McFarlane, lives in Chilliwack, British Columbia, and has two sons, two grandsons and two granddaughters.
Jessie Angus, born in 1912, married James Forshaw, lives in Thunder Bay, Ontario, and has two sons, two daughters, three grandsons and three granddaughters.
James Angus, born in 1913, has lived in Chater, Manitoba, and Weslaco, Texas, and has one daughter, Jane, and three grandsons.
Nancy McCloy was born in Stanley Township, Ontario, on Feb.4, 1847, and married Christian Frederick McPherson after the family moved to Stephen Township. Nancy died in Kamloops, British Columbia in August, 1946. Christian and Nancy had eleven children:
Annie McPherson was a nurse in World War I; her husband Daniel McLeod died at an early age. They had 2 children:
Laughlin McLeod
Mary McLeod died as an infant.
James McPherson
Archibald McPherson died on Oct.15, 1921.
Margaret McPherson married R.G. Machan and they had 6 children, Jack, Earle, Mell, Gawin, Gladys and Robert.
Mary McPherson married Enoch Terrant and they had two sons, Philip and Sidney.
George McPherson, born on Nov.27, 1879, married Mary M. Brown in 1906 and they had 4 children, Edmund, Alexander, Francis and John.
Edmund McPherson
Myrtle McPherson, a twin with Amanda, married a railroader J. Richard Hall and lived in Winnipeg; they had 2 children:
Mac Pherson Hall
Nancy Hall was a nurse in the Second World War and later became a doctor in California.
Amanda McPherson, Myrtle's twin sister, married E. Chapman.
William McPherson
Reuben McPherson
Alexander & Grace Welch McCloy Jessie Ann McCloy about 1916. (Davison) McCloy
(Courtesy of Bob Watters)
Alexander McCloy was born on Nov.14, 1848, and married Ann Jane Baird in Exeter, Ontario, on Jan.11, 1870. They had four children listed below. Alex was the first of the McCloys to go to Michigan where, in 1876, he settled in Fairgrove, clearing what is now the Wm. Merrill farm. Ann Jane died on Feb.17, 1912, and is buried in Denmark cemetery, Reese. Alexander married for a second time about 1914 to Grace Stoken (born in 1892) with whom he had a son listed below. Grace died shortly thereafter during the flu epidemic of 1918 and is buried in the Fairgrove Cemetery. Alexander died on Mar.31, 1937, and is buried in Denmark cemetery. His offspring:
Ann Jane McCloy, daughter of Alexander and Ann Jane McCloy, was born on Jan.23, 1872, and married John P. Wood on Apr.20, 1892, in Caro, Michigan. They had 5 children:
Eva M. Wood, born on Mar.2, 1893, in Fairgrove, married Whitbeck Scott on Jul.24, 1922. They had a daughter Margaret Jean Scott.
Lorne R. Wood, born Oct.31, 1894, died on Jul.18, 1895.
Bruce A. Wood, born Jul.24, 1896, in Mayville, married Eleanor Weincke. They had 3 children, Bruce A. Wood, Kenneth Alan Wood and Joyce Ann Wood.
Lynn K. Wood, born Dec.11, 1898, married Mary Campbell. They had a daughter Mary Anna Wood.
Jack P. Wood, born Apr.20, 1903, married Madeline Schurr on Oct.17, 1928. They had 2 children, John Palmer Wood and Virginia Megan Wood.
Archibald E. McCloy, son of Alexander and Ann Jane McCloy, was born on Nov.23, 1873, and, on Jun.6, 1901, married Frances Maude Biles, born in 1877. Archie died on Nov.30, 1964, and Maude died on Mar.27, 1958; they are buried in Fairgrove Cemetery. They had 2 children:
Marion Genevieve McCloy was born in 1904. She died on Nov.13, 1922, and is buried in Fairgrove Cemetery.
Frances Louise McCloy was born on Dec.2, 1907, in Akron, Michigan, and married Stanley Desmyter in Detroit on Sep.11, 1926. They had 2 children, Richard E. Desmyter and John Keith Desmyter.
David McCloy, son of Alexander and Ann Jane McCloy, was born on Aug.15, 1876, in Fairgrove, Michigan, and married Anna Greania (born Dec.17, 1876, in Unionville, Michigan) on Apr.20, 1898, in Watrousville, Michigan. David died on Apr.5, 1960, and Anna died on Aug.22, 1945; they are buried in Brookside, Fairgrove. David and Anna had 2 children:
Frank B. McCloy, born Oct.25, 1901, in Fairgrove, married Viola M. Clark (born Sep.10, 1904, in Clare, Michigan) in Vassar on Jun.14, 1924. Much of the history of this part of the McCloy family is taken from a genealogy compiled by Frank McCloy in 1953, and has been updated by his grandson (Frank Robert McCloy) in 2010. Frank died on Aug.7, 1979, and Viola died on Jul.23, 1977; they are buried in Fairgrove Cemetery. Frank and Viola had 3 children:
Robert Bruce McCloy, born Apr.5, 1925, married Jeanette Near on Sep.7, 1946. Robert died on Nov 19, 1995. They had 2 children:
David Bruce McCloy, born Oct.27, 1949, married Sherene Rae Schultz, on Aug 11, 1973.
Susan Lori McCloy, born May 22, 1952 married Raymond E. Turnwald Jr (born Jun.10, 1953), married on Oct.11, 1975. They had 2 children:
Laura Ann Turnwald, born November 2, 1977, married Theodore Charles Underwood (born May 1, 1965) on Dec.7, 2002.
Alaina Marie Turnwald, April 15, 1981, married Jerry Lee Snider (born Dec.10,1975), on March 11, 2006. They have two children, Samantha Lee Snider born Aug.28, 2006, and Wade Russell Snider born Jul.19, 2011.
Donald Clark McCloy, born Mar.18, 1929, married Donna M. Turrel (born Dec. 25, 1926) on Aug.11, 1956. Donald died on Mar.18, 1995. Donna died on Feb. 3, 2006. They had 2 children:
Frank Robert McCloy, born May 8, 1959.
John Clark McCloy, born Jun.25, 1966 (died Feb. 7, 1997).
David Richard McCloy, born Nov.21, 1932, married Joan T. Szalay on Jul.12, 1952, in Indianapolis. David died on Jul.3, 1998. They had 2 children:
Billy Wayne McCloy, born May 27, 1953, married Kathy A Mahoney on May 24, 1980. They had 2 children:
James Michael McCloy, born Jun.2, 1982, married Emily Morrow on May 17, 2008. They have twins, Aubry Lynn McCloy and Mathew James McCloy, born on Jan.5, 2009.
Theresa Jean McCloy, born on Jul.2, 1984.
Patricia Ann McCloy, born on Mar.20, 1958, married James Hufnagel on Apr.5, 1975, and divorced on Mar.7, 2009. They had 2 children:
Mark D. Hufnagel, born on Aug.27, 1977, married Erica Jordan on Apr.29, 2000. They have 3 children, Kelsi Taylor Hufnagel (Erica's child by a previous marriage adopted by Mark), born on Sep.22, 1995, Brittney Ann Hufnagel, born Mar.26, 2001, and Ryan David Hufnagel, born on Jan.26, 2004.
Timothy Hufnagel, born on Nov.22, 1979
Ferna E. McCloy, born Mar.21, 1908, married Charles G. DeCuir on May 16, 1937. They had 2 children, Charles McCloy DeCuir, born Jan.16, 1938, and Alice Fern DeCuir, born Nov.20, 1942.
Alexander L. McCloy, son of Alexander and Ann Jane McCloy, was born on Jun.18, 1878, and married Libbie Pesick on Dec.25, 1905. He died on Dec.22, 1949, and is buried in Denmark cemetery. They had a son
Bernard F. McCloy who died as an infant on Aug.30, 1909.
Bernard Robert McCloy (Watters) was born on Jan.20, 1915, the son of Alexander McCloy and his second wife, Grace. Grace died when Bernard was just 3 years old and, since Alexander was about 60 and unable to raise a child, Bernard was placed in a children's home. From there he was adopted by the Watters family when he was about 6. He went on to attend Michigan State College. Bernard married Eltheda Pearl Howe, born Dec.17, 1915, in Crystal City, Missouri. Bernard became a mechanical and chemical engineer. He died in Globe, Arizona, on Oct.14, 1997, and Eltheda died on May 31, 2004. Bernard and Eltheda had three children:
Robert David Watters became a mechanical engineer who taught at the University of Arizona for a number of years. He married Ellen ? and they now (2002) live in Globe, Arizona. Robert provided much information on this branch of the family. Robert and Ellen had 2 children:
Wendy Watters who has a daughter Meghann Watters.
Erin Watters who has two children, Alexander Watters and Katie Elizabeth Watters.
David Bernard Watters lives in Dallas, Texas, where he works for the Federal Government. He married and divorced Rita ? and they had two children:
Shelly Watters.
Ryan Watters.
Elaine Marie Watters is a network support technician working at Arizona State University. She lives in Tempe. Elaine married and divorced Steven Snyder and they had one child:
Shannon Elaine Snyder graduated from Glendale (Arizona) Community College and works as a Community Support Specialist. She provided much information on this branch of the family.
James McCloy was born on Aug.12, 1850, in Huron County, Ontario, and on Mar.23, 1876, in Parkhill, Ontario, married Elizabeth Underwood, born in 1865. In September of 1876 they moved to Fairgrove, Michigan, and settled on what is now the James Davidson farm. James died on Sep.25, 1928, Elizabeth on Aug.24, 1932; both are buried in Brookside, Fairgrove. They had 8 children:
Nancy McCloy, born Apr.24, 1877, married William Montgomery in 1923. She died on Apr.14, 1956.
John McCloy, born Feb.28, 1879, married Bessie Winter (born Oct.18, 1890, in Grindstone City, Michigan) on Dec.27, 1916, in Port Austin, Michigan. John died on Aug.5, 1964, and Bessie on Aug.8, 1959; they are buried in Fairgrove Cemetery. They had 7 children:
Jean E. McCloy, born July 1918, married Frank Nagy on Jul.18, 1937. Frank died in April, 2006, at the age of 91. They had 6 children, Marion, Ruth Ann, Frances, Robert, William and James Nagy.
Doris A. McCloy, born Mar.24, 1920, married Paul Nagy on Apr.20, 1940. They had 5 children, Janice, Judy, Sarah Jane, Michael and Barbara Helen Nagy.
Nancy McCloy, born Aug. 1921, married Malcolm Ruppert on Aug.7, 1942, and they had 4 children, Richard Allen, Fred, John and Phyllis Ruppert. Nancy also had a grandson, Dennis Rupert who died as a result of a car accident.
Marie McCloy
Charles E. McCloy, born Nov.27, 1923, married Charlet Meady in Jan. 1942. They had 3 children:
David Allen McCloy was born in Sep. 1943. His daughter is Traci A. McCloy (waltrip2315@yahoo.com) and her daughter is Katlyn Morgan McCloy.
Charles McCloy, Jnr., was born in Dec. 1946.
Wanda Jean McCloy was born in Apr. 1948.
Gernith McCloy, born Jun.3, 1926, married and then divorced Rob Van Geisen. She married Ray E. Ackley in Sep. 1950.
John Clifford McCloy was born Apr.17, 1932, and married Nancy Lou Humphrey. They had two children:
Maureen McCloy (sherdm@hotmail.com) was married twice, first to a man named Winter and second to a man named Sherd. She has three children:
Sarah Winter married Dennis Ryan Pierce twice. They have a son, Tristan Clay Pierce, born on Jul.2, 2008, and a stepson, Logan Ryan Pierce.
Kristoffer Sherd has three older children, Asleigh Rose (born about 2000), Seth Michael (born about 2002) and Landyn Cole (born about 2006) and married Tiffany Faith Freeman in May, 2008. He also adopted her daughter Khloe Nicole Hampton (born about 2005).
Bryan Thomas Sherd was born on Jul.17, 1981. He has three children, Antonio Lucas Michael (born about 1996), Gabriel Logan Earl (born about 2000) and Bryan Allen (born about 2003).
Darryl Lee McCloy was born on May 22, 1961.
Mary McCloy, born Apr.13, 1882, died May 29, 1882. She is buried in Fairgrove Cemetery.
Archibald McCloy, born Jun.6, 1883, married Andis Stilson (born in 1888) in 1911. Archie died on Dec.24, 1968, and Andis on Jul.22, 1943; they are buried in Fairgrove Cemetery. They had 2 daughters:
Hazel McCloy, born Sep.22, 1914, married Merton Luther on Mar.25, 1937. They had 4 children, Betty Joy, Richard, Sharon and David Luther.
Mary Ruth McCloy, born Aug.7, 1918, married Clifton Bender on Jun.15, 1938. They had 2 sons, Larry and Robert Bender.
Mary Margaret McCloy, born on Jun.6, 1887, in Fairgrove, married James C. Kirk on Mar.30, 1910, in Fairgrove. They had 6 children:
Frederick Kirk, born Mar.30, 1911, married Grace Parker on Aug.2, 1942. They had a daughter Janeth Kirk who married a man named Bovee.
Wilson Kirk, born Jun.5, 1913, married Elsie Palmer on Jul.5, 1941. They had 3 children, Carole Jean, Kenneth and Richard Kirk.
Margaret Kirk, born Jan.5, 1915, married Otto Schark on Nov.5, 1936. They had 3 children, Barbara, Bobby and Betty Schark.
John Kirk, born May 4, 1917, married Genevieve Reid in June, 1937. They had a daughter Shirley Lea Kirk
Robert Kirk, born Sep.16, 1920, married Marion Close on Oct.23, 1948. They had a son, James A. Kirk.
Francis Kirk, born May 21, 1924, married Shirley Chevlier on Dec.28, 1948. They had 2 children, Peggy Ann and Gerald Kirk.
Flossie McCloy, born Jul.9, 1889, married Rinehold Mantey in 1918. He died the same year on Nov.22, 1918. They had a daughter Elizabeth Mantey. born on Nov.18, 1918, who married Charles Sanders in 1948.
Robert McCloy, born Nov.9, 1892, married Clare C. Arnesen in 1920. Robert died on Dec.5, 1954, and Clare on Nov.9, 1968; they are buried in Fairgrove Cemetery. They had a daughter, Dorothy McCloy.
Frederick McCloy, born Oct.21, 1894, married Myrtle Daily on Jan.20, 1915, in Saginaw, Michigan. Fred died on Sep.9, 1955. They had 7 children:
Vernon McCloy, born Feb.28, 1916, married Gertrude Newcomb on Dec.30, 1939. They had 2 children, Leigh Ann and Carol Sue McCloy.
Louise McCloy, born May 22, 1918, married Stewart Rouffer on Jul.23, 1936. They had 2 children, Stewart and Barbara Rouffer.
J.C. McCloy, born Jul.5, 1919, married Madelyn Kinds on Jul.23, 1936. They had 3 children, James, Richard and Jean McCloy.
Beatrice McCloy, born Oct.5, 1920, married Ruben Johnson on Dec.12, 1939. They had a daughter Ann Marie Johnson.
Neva McCloy
Wanda McCloy
Eugene McCloy
William Kane McCloy was born on Sep.20, 1853, and also farmed in Michigan. He died on Aug.30, 1931, in Caro, Michigan.
Archibald McCloy was born on Aug.31, 1855, in Huron County. On Jan.6, 1886, in Fairgrove, Michigan, he married Janet Forrest Hunter, born Jul.2, 1857, daughter of John Hunter and Sarah Allan of Hay Township. In the 1920s and until the depression Archie spent many summers with Sara Angus in Angusville and with his sister Nancy in Kamploops. Everyone loved him. Janet died on Oct.31, 1910, in Saginaw and Archibald on Sep.8, 1937, in Bay City, Michigan; both are buried in Brookside. They had four children:
Sarah Edith McCloy, born Jan.27, 1887, married Reid John Kirk in 1907. Sarah died on Sep.20, 1967, in Fairgrove Township.
James Allan McCloy, born Jul.16, 1889, in Gilford Township and married Grace Marie Western in 1913. James died on Jul.24, 1974, in Flint and Grace on Mar.24, 1987, in Oakland. They had a daughter:
Maxine Margaret McCloy married Stuart Phelps Hall and had two children:
Philip McCloy Hall married Judy Lyn Medlar.
Allan Glenn Hall
Amy Hunter McCloy, born Sep.11, 1882, in Blake, Ontario, married Robert Caldwell Davis on Nov.14, 1906. Amy died on Mar.10, 1964, in Caro and Robert on Jun.26, 1965. They had 2 daughters:
Bernice Janet Davis, born Sep.28, 1908, married Richard Lockwood on Jun.24, 1954. Bernice died in Oct. 1985 and Richard on Mar.28, 1990 in Ypsilanti.
Gladys Edith Davis, born Jul.20, 1910, died on Nov.17, 1993, in Royal Oak.
Hilda Belle McCloy was born Apr.9, 1899, and died on Aug.31, 1969, in Fairgrove Township.
Robert McCloy was born on Jan.6, 1858, and died on Jan.23, 1890.
John McCloy, born on Sep.15, 1860 in Huron County, married Phebe R. Peters, born in 1865. on Feb.20, 1889, in Caro, Michigan. John died on Jan.17, 1913, and Phoebe on Oct.15, 1939; they are buried in Fairgrove Cemetery. They had two children:
Robert Earl McCloy, born Dec.16, 1890, married Mabel Bell on Jun.12, 1911. They had 2 children:
Kenneth McCloy, born Mar.23, 1912, married Vivian Allen in 1937. Kenneth died in June, 1954. They had 2 children, Patricia and John McCloy.
Lorraine McCloy married Burt Sothard.
Milton McCloy
Jane McCloy, born on Mar.23, 1862, in Huron County, married George Misner on Nov.28, 1887, in Fairgrove. Jane died on Mar.29, 1953, and is buried in Brookside. They had four children:
Mary Ellen (Nellie) Misner, born on Nov.5, 1888, married A.W. Davis.
Eva Ann Misner, born on May 21, 1890, in Fairgrove, married George Aldrich on Dec.23, 1910. They had 6 children:
George Ellis Aldrich married Elizabeth Kun and had a child Alen. After Elizabeth died, George was married Eunice Black in 1937.
Ward Evon Aldrich married Gertrude Rockerfeller in 1936. They had 4 children, Norine Mae, Ronald Lee, Larry and Sandra Aldrich.
Samuel Roy Aldrich, born on Jun.12, 1917, married Ruth Brown in 1940. They had a son Eric McCloy.
Mabel Norine Aldrich, born Feb.5, 1919, married Eugene W. Rollofs in 1941 and they had 2 sons, Terry and Gary Rollofs.
Richard J. Aldrich, born Apr.16, 1926, married June Ellison in 1942 and they had 3 children, Judith Ann, Sharon and Jeffrey Aldrich.
C. Lyle Aldrich, born Apr.11, 1928, married Betty Meyer in 1949.
Samuel Ellis Misner, born Apr.15, 1895, in Fairgrove, married Mabel Tucker. They had a son Howard Misner. Samuel died on Dec.25, 1953.
Ethel May Misner, born on Aug.25, 1898, died as an infant on Nov.1, 1900.
Welch McCloy, born on Mar.17, 1864, in Huron County, married Jessie Ann Davison (born Nov.20, 1867) on Apr.3, 1889, in Caro, Michigan. Welch died on Jun.7, 1957, in Tuscola County, Michigan, and Jessie on Dec.9, 1961. They are buried in Fairgrove Cemetery. They had six children:
Bryson McCloy, born on Aug.1, 1891, married Hazel Clark and had a daughter Bonnie Jean McCloy, born Aug.26, 1921.
Tressa McCloy, born Jul.11, 1894, married Floyd Patterson on Jun.9, 1916. They had 4 children:
Harold L. Patterson, born Dec.23, 1916, married Jennie Warren on Jul.24, 1943. They had 3 children, Sharron Lee, Linda Lou and Patti Jo Patterson.
Hazel Patterson, born Jul.9, 1918, married L.T. Stewart and they had 2 children, Karolwyn and Ralph Wayne Stewart.
Ralph L. Patterson, born Dec.29, 1921, married Helen Simonson on Oct.18, 1947. They had a daughter Gloria Jean Patterson.
Vera May Patterson, born Jul.28, 1925, married Owen Jarvis on Nov.23, 1946. They had 2 children, Judith Ann Jarvis and Gary Eugene Jarvis.
J. Grant McCloy was born in 1897 and died on Dec.24, 1965. He is buried in Fairgrove Cemetery.
R. Clare McCloy married Margaret Campbell and they had 2 children, Peggy and Robert McCloy.
Olive McCloy, born Aug.29, 1906, married Harold Sams on Nov.23, 1926. They had 3 children:
Eugene C. Sams was born Sep.3, 1930.
Phyllis Ann Sams was born Sep.17, 1932.
Harold Dale Sams was born May 2, 1935, and died Mar.19, 1936.
Wilson McCloy was born in Fairgrove, Michigan, on Jul.27, 1917. He served in the US Army in the Pacific Theater in World War II and later worked as a researcher for Dow Chemical for 27 years. On Aug.2, 1951, in Mount Pleasant he married Jean Shaver. Wilson died on Mar.2, 2005, and is buried in Chippewa Township Cemetery. Wilson and Jean had three children:
Roger L. McCloy who predeceased his father.
Robert McCloy who married a woman named Margie. They live in Mason, Michigan.
Mark McCloy who married a woman named Natalie. They live in Clarkston, Michigan.
Ellen McCloy was born on May 17, 1867, in Huron County, and on Oct.29, 1890 in Caro, Michigan, married Robert Hunter, born Oct.28, 1865, in Huron County, the son of John Hunter and Sarah Allan. Ellen died on Oct.18, 1918, in Tuscola County, Michigan, and Robert on Jun.30, 1932; they are both buried in Brookside. They had six children:
Sarah Maggie Hunter, born Jun.30, 1892, married Firman Wolverton on Mar.18, 1914. Sarah died on Nov. 11, 1972, and Firman on May 16, 1967, in Reese. They had 5 children:
Charles Robert Wolverton, born Jun.6, 1916, married Grace V. Heidebrink in 1951. Charles died on May 27, 1997, in Saginaw. They had two sons, Joel Lee Wolverton and Timothy Charles Wolverton.
Frances Eleanor Wolverton married Roland Morris and they had three children, Diane Ruth Morris who married Randall Raymond, David Charles Morris and Paul Alan Morris.
Mary Jean Wolverton, born May 13, 1926, married Karl Knudsen on Jan.3, 1941. Mary died on Sep.23, 1998, in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. They had five children, Michael Robin Knudsen, William Karl Knudsen, Robert Arnold Knudsen, Edgar James Knudsen and Frances Mary Knudsen.
Harold Firman Wolverton, born Nov.24, 1933, married twice, first to Marilyn Iseler, and then to Kathleen Maupen Damm. Harold died on Feb.23, 2000, in Fairgrove. He and Kathleen had a son, Brian Firman Wolverton.
Donald Hunter Wolverton married Dolores Ramsden and had a son Donal Michael Wolverton.
Nina Olive Hunter, born Aug.15, 1894, died Mar.25, 1895.
John Allan Hunter, born Apr.1, 1896, first married Louisa Brown in 1920. His second marriage was to Iva Louella Jaynes on Dec.11, 1930, and they had 2 children:
Donna Joyce Hunter married twice, first to James Becker and second to Clifford Cramer. Donna and James had five children, Dennis Raymond Becker, Lary Keith Becker, Kim Julie Becker, Kirk James Becker and Kristin Jo-el Becker.
Nina Kay Hunter married Donald Lenarz and had two children, John Clel Lenarz and Steven Lowell Lenarz.
Archibald McCloy Hunter, born Jan.23, 1900, married Vera Carrington on Aug.26, 1939. Archibald died on Jun.10, 1965, in Otter Lake, Michigan, and Vera in Mar.1986. They had a son:
Ian Robert Hunter married Patti Holly and they have a child Holly Pyler.
George Robert Hunter, born Dec.8, 1901, married Clara Miller in 1920. Late in life George was married for a second time to Irene Graham Cassady on Dec.31, 1944. George and Clara had a son, Robert Daniel Hunter who married Elaine Smith and had two children, Michelle Louise Hunter and Robert Daniel Hunter.
Mary Ethel Hunter, born Dec.27, 1906, married Hunter Cassady on Feb.10, 1945.
Ellen McCloy.
Jean (Jane) McCloy was born about 1826 and was married on Jul.10, 1843 to Thomas McKibbin in Glenarm, County Antrim, who was born about 1823. The marriage was solemnized by the Presbyterian minister, Thomas Smith and witnessed by William Allen and Andrew Cain. Thomas McKibbin is reputed to have been the illegitimate son of the bailiff on the Adair estate near Ballymena who, as a young man, had helped his father with the accounts relating to the estate. About a year after their marriage Thomas and Jane accompanied Jane's mother and other family members to Stanley Township, Huron County, Ontario, Canada. The trip took three months, half of which was spent crossing the Atlantic. Since this was at the height of the famine emigration it must have been a great ordeal. Their little girl, Margaret Ellen, died and was buried at sea. Thomas died in the village of Walton, Ontario, on July 20, 1898, at the age of 75. Jane died on May 10, 1901, at the age of 75. Their children:
Margaret Ellen McKibbin died and was buried at sea on July 3, 1846.
Alexander McKibbin was born on Jan.1, 1850, in Stanley Township, Huron County, Ontario, Canada. He married Mary Louise Leeper of Idaho who was born on Dec.27, 1858. Alex founded the masons in Haley, Idaho, where he died on Sep.1, 1933. Mary died on Jan.28, 1940, and is buried in Salt Lake City. Alexander and Mary had children:
Laura J. McKibbin was born about 1877.
Lester James McKibbin was born on Dec.4, 1879, and died on Apr.16, 1963.
Albert Thomas McKibbin was born on Mar.19, 1882, and died on Mar.25, 1930.
Samuel Alexander McKibbin was born on Mar.14, 1886, in Idaho. He had at least two children, Jack and Bill and died on Jun.7, 1932, in Boise, Idaho.
Alice Isabelle McKibbin was born on Mar.19, 1889, and died on Jun.19, 1974.
Samuel Alexander James and Jessie Painting of Anne McKibbin and sons McKibbin (White) McCloy
(Courtesy of Carolyn Liechti)
(Courtesy of Felix McKillop)
James McKibbin was born in Stanley Township, Huron County, Ontario, Canada, on Jan.12, 1851. He married Jessie Brodie on Jun.25, 1876, in Brussels, Huron County, and they had 6 children listed below. They moved to Michigan and Jessie died on Oct.23, 1891, near Vanderbilt, Michigan; she is buried in Fairview Cemetery, Gaylord, Michigan. James then married for a second time to Mary McCloy of Walton, McKillop Township, Ontario. Mary was the daughter of John McCloy and Mary Turk, both of Ireland. She was born on Sep.20, 1853, in Walton. Mary and James moved to Buffalo, Johnson County, Wyoming. Mary died there on Apr.12, 1919, and James on Apr.22, 1932; they are buried in Fairview Cemetery, Gaylord, Michigan. James and Jessie had 6 children:
Ethel Jane McKibbin was born on Mar.29, 1880, in Seaforth, Ontario. On Jul.2, 1907, she married Kenneth Carson Connor, son of Michael and Marie Connor who had emigrated from County Down, Ireland, to Madoc, Canada, and then to Michigan. In 1881, the family migrated to Gaylord, Michigan. Ethel became a teacher and with her husband and parents moved to Buffalo, Wyoming in 1913 where they homesteaded. She retired as Superintendent of public schools. She and Kenneth adopted four children listed below. Kenneth died in 1950 and Ethel on Nov.30, 1970; they are buried in Willow Grove Cemetery. Their children:
James Carson Connor was born on Aug.8, 1913, in Hanna Carbon, Wyoming. On Dec.26, 1946, in Buffalo, Wyoming, he married Patricia Marie Davis, born Nov.4, 1925, in Manhattan, New York. They had two children listed below. James died on Jun.20, 1951, in Circle, Montana, and Patricia on Jan.27, 1989, in Buffalo. They are buried in Willow Grove Cemetery, Buffalo. Their children:
Carolyn Marie Connor was born on Feb.18, 1948. On Dec.26, 1966, she married Gary Fred Bybee and they had two children, Cameron Michael Bybee born Jun.17, 1969, and Kyrsten Connor Bybee, born Aug.18, 1972. Gary and Carolyn were divorced in 1976 and Carolyn remarried in 1985 to Jerry Wayne Liechti.
James Stephen Connor was born on Aug.22, 1949. On Jul.2, 1981, in Las Vegas, Nevada, he married Donna Dee Napoli. They had a son, Justin James Connor, born Jun.19, 1983.
Ruth Connor was born on Jan.13, 1920, in Detroit, Michigan. She married Alvin Ayers and they had two daughters. Ruth died in Citrus Heights, California, in 1996.
Betty Jane Marie Connor was born on Nov.3, 1922, in Detroit, Michigan. On Jul.20, 1946, in Evanston, Wyoming, she married Robert Terry and they had seven children, Michael, Robert, Linda Jo, Betty Jean, Kenneth Carson, Lee James, Steven Harold and William Alan Terry. Betty died on Jul.1, 1996, in Ogden, Utah.
Kathleen Connor was born on Jun.30, 1942, in Denver, Colorado, and lives in Lincoln, Nebraska.
John A. McKibbin was born in Michigan in 1882. While playing football in high school he received an injury that became cancerous and caused his death in 1905. He is buried in Gaylord, Michigan.
Florence Kathryn McKibbin was born on Feb.14, 1885, in Gaylord, Michigan. On Aug.23, 1905, she married Arthur Green in Gaylord and they moved first to New Castle, Wyoming, and then to Buffalo, Wyoming, in 1906. Arthut must have died, for in 1911 Florence was married for the second time to Earl O. Henderson. Florence and Earl homesteaded near Buffalo (her sister Ethel homesteaded next to them) and had one child. Earl died in 1975 and Florence on Feb.7, 1978; they are buried in Willow Grove Cemetery. Their daughter:
Ethel Henderson married a man named Pheasant and lives in Riverton, Wyoming.
James R. McKibbin was born in Hudson Township, Charlevoix, Michigan, on Dec.2, 1886. On Sep.22, 1908, he married Mabel Connell in Bay City, Michigan, and they lived in Gaylord. James died on Jun.25, 1963, and he and his wife are buried in Fairview Cemetery, Gaylord.
Caroline A. McKibbin married Ross Jackson and lived in Tisdale, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Thomas McKibbin died as an infant.
Andrew McKibbin married and lived in Wallaceburg, Ontario. He had six children, but his wife died of consumption while quite young and the children were brought up by other members of the family. The children of Andrew's first marriage are listed below. He remarried and is believed to have had another large family but there is no further information.
Albert McKibbin became a barber and married a woman named Rose. Their daughter Lillian married and had a daughter named Pamela who married, had a son and a daughter and was later divorced.
Blanche McKibbin was brought up by her aunts, Eliza and Isabel McKibbin. She was married in Toronto and moved first to Vancouver and later to California. She had two daughters.
Jean McKibbin married Charles Walker.
Edna McKibbin who was adopted by her uncle Archibald McKibbin.
``Kibbie'' McKibbin.
A third son.
Mary McKibbin married William Armstrong of Brussels, Ontario, and had seven children, Florence, Jean, Glen, James, Thomas, Harold and Wilbur Armstrong. Florence married and had a son and a daughter.
Margaret Ellen McKibbin married a man named McEwen and they had two daughters, Mayme who never married and Jennie who died at about four years of age.
Eliza Jane McKibbin was unmarried.
Samuel McKibbin became an M.D. and is believed to have worked with miners in the neighbourhood of Denver, Colorado. He married Bertha and had children Margaret and John Alexander McKibbin.
Archibald McKibbin became a Presbyterian minister in the London, Ontario area. He authored several books including ``The Old Orchard''. He married Elizabeth Mellis(?) and adopted his niece, Edna McKibbin, when her mother died.
Sarah McKibbin was born on Oct.10, 1860, in Turnberry Township, Huron County. On Aug.4, 1887, she married Hugh Campbell of Hullett Township, Huron County, and they lived in Kinistino, Manitoba, Turnberry Township, Hullett Township Brussels, Ontario, and Walton, Ontario. They had three daughters and a son listed below. Sarah died on Apr.1, 1942, Hugh on Jul.28, 1962. They are both buried in Brussels cemetery.
Gertrude Jean Campbell married John MacDonald of Brussels and they and had a son Alvin Campbell MacDonald and a daughter Jean MacDonald. Alvin married Vera Mole and had a daughter Lynn. She married John Davies and had a son Christopher born about 1978 and a daughter Shannon born about 1981.
Edith Garnet Campbell married George Carter of Londesboro on Apr.20, 1918. They had two children, Glen and Beryl Carter. Glen Carter married Doreen Armstrong and they had three children, Cathy, Larry and Colleen Carter. Beryl Carter married Watson Reid and now lives (1994) at 38 Main, Seaforth, Ontario. They have children David (born 1957), Donna (born 1959) and Danny (born 1965) Reid. Donna married Harry Arts on Jun.5, 1982, and they live in Seaforth, Ontario.
Archibald McKibbin Campbell married Jean McNeilage Robertson. They have no children.
Hazel Sara Campbell was born on Jan.31, 1895, and married Gordon Maxwell Kerr. They had three children, Gordon Bruce Kerr, Margaret Aileen Kerr and Ian McKibbin Kerr. Bruce married Susan Reece and had a daughter, Debra Diane Kerr who was married to and divorced from a man named Wolfgang. Bruce and Susan were divorced and he was married to Norma Law; they had two children Holly Margaret and Michael Charles Kerr. In 1994, Hazel Kerr's address is 1631 Earlstone Av., Victoria, B.C. V8P 2Z6.
Kate McKibbin married William Smith, lived at Markham and had a daughter Alice Smith. Alice married Karl Heisey and they lived at 160 Winnick Crescent, Toronto 12, Canada. Alice Heisey recorded part of this story of the Canadian McCloy and McKibbin families and had a bible in which the marriage of Jean McCloy and Thomas McKibbin was recorded. Alice and Karl Heisey had three boys, Allan, Lawrence and Karl. All married and had children.
Anna Bella McKibbin married Fred Thompson. She had four children Bert, Roy, Bessie and Annabel but died during the birth of the last.
Isobel Reid McKibbin became a regular reporter for a Toronto newspaper. She never married and helped raise Blanche and Annabel.
William McCloy, our ancestor, was born in Carnlough, County Antrim in 1784 and married Marjorie Beaumont. A lease dated Apr.30, 1823, indicates that William had secured the holding of more than 37 acres in Deerpark West where his uncle Alexander McCloy had farmed. In the Griffith Valuation of about 1860 William is listed as holding about 75 acres of land worth 22 pounds in the townland of Munie South, parish of Tickmacrevan, from the Earl of Antrim. On that property is a house worth 3 pounds. William also subleased a house and garden worth 30 shillings to John Burnim and an ``office'' (shed) worth 5 shillings to William McKellip. Between Feb.28, 1828, and Aug.18, 1830, William was granted a lease in North Munie and he is included in the 1832 Tithe Applotment Records for Upper Munie, Parish of Tickmacrevan. William died on Dec.27, 1862, aged 78. The children of William and Marjorie McCloy are listed separately below.
Robert McCloy was born about 1787 and died on Dec.18, 1820, aged 33.
Jane McCloy was born about 1791 and died unmarried at the age of 70 in 1861.
Mary McCloy was born about 1794, was baptized on Jan.9, 1794, and died unmarried on Apr.5, 1822.
Samuel McCloy was born about 1796 and died on July 14, 1835, aged 36.
Daniel McCloy was born in 1798 and inherited the Munie farm and ``Parkview'' house when his father died. He is included along with "Widow McCloy" (presumably his mother) in the 1832 Tithe Applotment Records for Lower Munie, Parish of Tickmacrevan. In the Griffith Valuation of about 1860 Daniel is listed as holding 79 acres of land valued at 21 pounds in the townland of Munie North, parish of Tickmacrevan, from the Earl of Antrim. The house on this property is valued at 2 pounds and 5 shillings and is probably the ancestral home known as ``Parkview''. The front of this house and the roof were probably built around 1825. Also from the Griffith Valuation we learn that Daniel subleased small houses worth 5 shillings to Alexander Buntin, John McGavock, Charles Hamill and Hyndman McGuickan. In 1863, he also acquired the 14 acre farm in North Munie previously held by John McCloy. He may also have had other, smaller holdings in the area. Daniel McCloy married Anne White from Whitehall, Broughshane, a primitive painting of whom was found among the works of Lady I. Kerr. Anne insisted on ``Parkview'' being extended. Today it retains more or less the same style as she gave it in the early 1800s. The view from the house is breath-taking. Daniel farmed the lands around Parkview and Munie as well as ``Longfield'' which probably refers to his holding in the Deerpark. The land was partly arable and partly hilly where sheep were grazed. Daniel died on Apr.4, 1878, aged 79, and he and his family are remembered in the following gravestone inscription from the Old Glenarm Churchyard at Glebe: ``Erected by Daniel McCloy in memory of his beloved children. Marjorie McCloy who died August 1852 aged 14 years. Also Joseph McCloy who died March 1853 aged 2 years. Also William McCloy, M.D. who died in India August 1862 aged 32 years. Also Daniel John McCloy who died Oct. 1870 aged 25 years. (Also the a)bove (Daniel McC)loy who died 6th April 1877 aged 79 years, Ann his wife who died 20th Dec. 1883 aged 76 years.'' Daniel also left a will in which, after making provisions for his wife, he left five pounds to each of his daughters, Mary, Ann Eliza and one other. He also left five pounds to his son Alexander and he left the farm which had previously been intended for his deceased son Daniel John to his son Samuel. The children of Daniel and Ann McCloy:
Ellen McCloy was born about 1827 and died on Mar.9, 1906, at the age of 79.
William McCloy was born in 1830 and became a doctor in India. He died there unmarried in August, 1862.
Margaret McCloy was born in 1838 and was married in the Glenarm Presbyterian Meetinghouse on May 1, 1858, to William John Miller, a full-age bachelor and farmer from Craigs whose father, James Miller, was a farmer. The witnesses were Thomas White and Edmund Morrow. William and Margaret had three children before emigrating to New Zealand. They left their eldest son, James Miller, behind in Ireland in the care of Margaret's parents but took the other two with them. In New Zealand they had another 5 children. Margaret died in 1904. The children of William and Margaret Miller:
James Miller, the eldest son, was left behind in the care of his grandparents when his parents emigrated to New Zealand. He used to write to his siblings signing his letters, ``Your unwanted brother''. James changed his last name to McCloy. He had a family including a granddaughter, Irene Bourton.
seven other Miller children who grew up in New Zealand.
Marjorie McCloy was born about 1838 and died in August 1852 aged 14.
Samuel McCloy was born about 1841 and was married in the Glenarm Presbyterian Meetinghouse on Dec.19, 1866, to Rosetta Craig, a full age spinster (born 1848) from Gortnacory, Carnlough, whose father was Samuel Craig, a farmer. Samuel is listed as of full age, a bachelor farmer from Munie whose father was Daniel McCloy, a farmer. Daniel McCloy witnessed the marriage. Samuel was living in Munie North at the time of his marriage. In 1878 Samuel inherited his father's two farms in North Munie as well as "Parkview" and the 16 acres in Deerpark West. By 1880 he had also obtained a lease on an adjacent 13 acre farm in Deerpark West. Samuel was for many years a Poor-Law Guardian, an elected position equivalent today to a town councillor. In an 1890 list of tenants he is listed as holding more than 93 acres in North Munie. Rosetta McCloy died on Feb.27, 1894, at the age of 46 and is buried in the old Glenarm graveyard at Glebe where her gravestone reads: ``Erected by Samuel McCloy in memory of his beloved wife Rosetta Craig who died 27th Feb. 1894 aged 46 years.'' On Sep.9, 1897, Samuel married again, to Elizabeth (Lizzie) Morrow, born on Nov.2, 1866, the daughter of Edmund Morrow and Elizabeth (McCarroll) of Longfield. In the 1901 Census, Samuel McCloy, a 59-year-old farmer, is listed as residing in the townland of Munie North with his wife, Lizzie, aged 34, and their 2-year-old daughter Annie. Two servants, Joseph Morrow and Lucy McLaughlin, are also included in the household. The family is listed as Presbyterian. Samuel died on Oct.5, 1908 and is buried in the old Glenarm graveyard at Glebe where his gravestone reads: ``Erected by Elizabeth McCloy in loving memory of her husband Samuel McCloy who died 5th October 1908 at the age of 67 years.'' Elizabeth continued to fram there until her son came of age. She died on Jan.1, 1945, aged 78. Samuel and Elizabeth McCloy had three children:
Annie White McCloy was born in 1899 and is listed as residing with her parents in Munie North in the 1901 Census.
Elizabeth McCarroll McCloy was born in 1902.
Daniel William McCloy was born on Mar.10, 1904. He inherited the family home ``Parkview'' about 150 yards from the previous family home in Munie. We speculate that this may have been the ancestral home previously occupied by his grandfather's brother, William McCloy. Daniel William McCloy married Rachel Moore who was born on Oct.17, 1901. He died in 1940 at the young age of 35. After his death his wife and children sold ``Parkview'' and moved to Gracehill near Ballymena. There Rachel worked as a schoolteacher. Daniel William and Rachel McCloy had four children.
Mary McCloy was born about 1843 and, on Jun.9, 1864, married David Davison in the old church. David, born about 1834, was the son of James Davison and administered the will of his father-in-law, Daniel McCloy. Mary received five pounds from her father's will.
Daniel John McCloy was born about 1845 and died unmarried in Oct. 1870 at the age of 25.
Ann Eliza McCloy married a man named Johnston and emigrated to New Zealand. Ann Eliza received five pounds from her father's will.
Alexander McCloy received five pounds from his father's will.
Jane McCloy was born about 1851 and was married on Jan.11, 1872, to James Kell of Belfast, a teacher. In 1876 James was appointed the teacher in the Longfield School near Glenarm.
Joseph McCloy was born in 1851 and died at the age of two in March, 1853.
Agnes McCloy, also known as Nancy, was born about 1799. About 1828, she married farmer William Davison of Shillanavogy, parish of Racavan, County Antrim, born about 1799. The Davisons had lived in the parish of Racavan for some time; Andrew Davison of Ballygelly townland and James Davison of Broughshane Upper townland are both included in the 1669 Hearth Money Rolls. William and Nancy Davison lived out their lives on their farm in Shilnavogy. Their grandson Samuel used to visit James Earls and his sisters in Islandmagee, County Antrim. William died in Shilnavogy on Oct.27, 1874, at the age of 75; his son John was present at his death. Agnes died in Shilnavogy on Oct.7, 1877, aged 78. Her son William Davison of Shilnavogy was present at her death. William and Nancy Davison's children:
Eliza Davison was born in 1824. About 1842 she married William Muirhead or Moorhead, born in County Antrim about 1820. William was the son of John Muirhead and his wife, Jennie Mills, and inherited their farm called ``Hillhead'' in the townland of Ballynacaird, parish of Racavan, where he and Eliza lived out their lives. William died in Ballynacaird on Nov.11, 1886, at the age of 66; his son Andrew was present at his death. Eliza died in Ballynacaird on Feb.6, 1892; Andrew was also present at her death. An obituary which appearred in a local paper described her as ``quiet, amiable and unassuming''. Both William and Eliza are buried at Buckna Presbyterian Church, parish of Racavan. The children of William and Eliza Muirhead:
Jane Moorhead, known as Jennie, was born at ``Hillhead'' in 1843. About 1863 she married Samuel Moorhead, a farmer and travelling butcher. Samuel's parents were James Moorhead and his wife, Esther Jane McNeill. Samuel and Jane lived in Cravery near Kells for many years. Much later they moved back to the farm of their son, Thomas, at "Causeyend" in the townland of Kilnacolpagh, parish of Racavan. The present address for ``Causeyend'' is 21 Kilnacolpagh Road, Aughafatten, Ballymena. Jane died at ``Causeyend'' on May 31, 1913, and Samuel died there on Jan.2, 1934. They are buried in a family plot in Racavan cemetery. Jane and Samuel's children:
James Moorhead was born in 1864 and died in 1889 at the age of 24.
Sarah Jane Moorhead was born at ``Causeyend'', Kilnacolpagh, on Feb.12, 1866. On Jul.28, 1884, she married shoemaker William Millar Muirhead (or Moorhead) of Ballynacaird in the Second Presbyterian Church, Racavan. William had been born on Mar.1, 1861, in Teenis, County Antrim, the son of William Muirhead and his wife, Mary Ann Millar; he had a twin sister, Martha. William and Sarah Jane emigrated to Canada about 1890 and lived in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and British Columbia. William died in New Westminster, British Columbia, on Jul.30, 1921. Sarah Jane died in Vancouver, British Columbia, on Jul.23, 1939, and was buried in Ocean View Burial Park. William and Sarah Jane Muirhead had at least 12 children:
Mary Anne Muirhead was born in County Antrim on Mar.7, 1885. She married Wes Roseberr and died in Saskatoon, Manitoba, on Oct.13, 1964.
Sarah Muirhead was born in County Antrim on Feb.14, 1887. She married John Boyle and was killed in a grass fire in Saskatoon on Apr.30, 1912.
James Muirhead was born in County Antrim on Mar.9, 1889. He married Mattie Irene Trask on Mar.14, 1922, in N. Battleford and died on Apr.9, 1961, in Spruce Lake, Saskatchewan.
William John Muirhead was born in Manitoba in March, 1890. He died unmarried in Vancouver, B.C., on Mar.8, 1954.
Jennie Muirhead was born in Manitoba on Apr.5, 1894. She married William Passenger and died in Vancouver, B.C., on Dec.12, 1951.
Currell R. Muirhead was born in Roleau, Manitoba, on Apr.20, 1898. He married Alice Dixon in N. Battleford on Apr.7, 1921, and died in Tacoma, Wash., on Jun.21, 1963.
Cecil Davidson Muirhead was born in Davidson, Manitoba, on May 10, 1900. He married Mary Huffman and died on Apr.3, 1976; he is buried in Fort St. James, B.C.
Samuel Muirhead was born in Manitoba and died from scalding at the age of two.
Graham Muirhead was born in Manitoba in 1904. He married a woman named Mary and died in Saskatchewan on May 22, 1955.
Earl Victor Muirhead was born in Arizona, Manitoba, on Aug.23, 1905. He married Cora Ellen Miller in the Knox United Church, Prince George, British Columbia, on Dec.8, 1926. Their daughter, Alverna A. Muirhead Mallery of 2382 Trillium Terrace, Duncan, B.C. V9L 3Z4, provided this information on the Muirhead and Davison families. Earl Muirhead died in Quesnel, B.C., on Oct.14, 1983.
Stanley Thomas Muirhead was born in Estevan, Saskatchewan, on Nov.13, 1907. He married Hilda Spooner Gould in Vancouver, B.C., on Jul.18, 1961 and died on May 17, 1986.
Wilson McClure Muirhead was born in Turtleford, Saskatchewan, on Jul.12, 1910. He married Marie Assman and died in Prince George, B.C., on May 18, 1984.
William Davidson Moorhead was born on Jan.17, 1867, and emigrated to Canada. On Feb.3, 1898, he was married to Isabel Nancy McDonald in Estevan, Saskatchewan. William died in Estevan on Feb.19, 1929.
Elizabeth Anne Moorhead, known as Lizzie, was born on Mar.22, 1871, and emigrated to Canada. On Jan.6, 1892, she married James Routly in Carberry, Manitoba. She died in July 1955 in Calgary, Alberta.
Thomas Moorhead was born at ``Causeyend'' on Apr.16, 1875, and inherited the farm from his Aunt Sally. He lived and farmed there for the rest of his life. He married Margaret McAuley whose father James was a blacksmith and whose mother was Eliza Rea, born Dec.3, 1854. Thomas died at ``Causeyend'' on Apr.10, 1942. Thomas and Margaret had nine children all born at ``Causeyend'' as follows:
Jinnie Moorhead, born on Mar.22, 1914, married Harry Clarke and had one daughter, Margaret Clarke who died Jan.29, 2003.
Samuel Moorhead, born on Jun.15, 1915, married Maggie McCullough and had one daughter and three sons.
Elizabeth Moorhead, born Oct.9, 1916, married Jim Kelly on Nov.11, 1942, and had four daughters.
James Moorhead was born on Mar.10, 1918, and died in 1920.
William Moorhead, born May 6, 1919, did not marry.
James Moorhead, born Nov.2, 1920, married Isabel Morrow on Aug.15, 1958, and had three daughters and two sons.
Sarah Moorhead, born May 9, 1922, married Samuel Moore on Apr.14, 1949, and had children:
son
Lorna Moore married Tom Morrow (t.morrow@qub.ac.uk), currently (2003) Reader in Physics at Queens University, Belfast.
Andrew Moorhead, born Oct.4, 1925, married Jean Clarke on Oct.8, 1955, and had a son and two daughters.
David Moorhead, born Dec.20, 1931, married Nance Alexander in June, 1957, and had a son and a daughter. David now farms ``Causeyend'' with his son Tom and brother William. David's daughter Rae married Brian Kirk and lives in Ballymena.
John Moorhead, born in Nov. 1932 married Margaret Rose Millar in 1956 and had a daughter and two sons.
Mary Moorhead, born on Mar.9, 1872, married a man named Departy and died of Ptomain poisoning when she was quite young.
Andrew Moorhead was born on Jun.6, 1879, and emigrated to Canada. He married Elizabeth Mary Martin and died in Vancouver, British Columbia, on Nov.23, 1950.
Esther Moorhead, born on Jan.21, 1877, married William McCleary.
Margaret Moorhead emigrated to Canada and, on Sep.5, 1904, was married in Fernie, British Columbia, to William John Sanderson.
Jack Moorhead emigrated to Canada. He married a woman named Betsy and died in Montana, USA, at the age of 94.
Martha Moorhead was born on Apr.9, 1885, and emigrated to Canada. She was married twice, her first husband being Jack Allison. She emigrated to USA with her second husband George F. Logan and died in Toppenish, Washington, in 1987 at the age of 102.
Samuel Moorhead was born in 1883 and emigrated to Canada where he took part in the Yukon gold rush of 1898 and then emigrated to USA. He died unmarried in Washington in 1958 at the age of 75.
Jennie Moorhead emigrated to America. She married George Rhodes and died in the U.S.A.
Mary Moorhead married William John Moore on Jun.25, 1873. She emigrated to Canada where she died in 1928.
William Moorhead, born on Apr.17, 1846, married Margaret Russel and they emigrated to Canada. William died on Aug.5, 1920.
Nancy Moorhead, born on Mar.25, 1848, died at ``Causeyend'' in 1855 at the age of 7.
Elizabeth Moorhead, born on Feb.6, 1850, married George Mills. She died in 1930.
Andrew Moorhead was born on Feb.13, 1852, and died unmarried on Nov.20, 1940. He is buried at Buckna Presbyterian Church, parish of Racavan.
Sarah Moorhead, born on Feb.11, 1854, married Charles Boyle. They had 11 children. Sarah died on Feb.7, 1926.
Thomas Moorhead, born on Feb.25, 1855, died unmarried on Feb.7, 1927. He is buried at Buckna Presbyterian Church, parish of Racavan.
Nancy Moorhead, born on Jul.14, 1860, died in 1878 at the age of 17.
Margaret Anne Moorhead, born on May 11, 1858, married John Muirhead. She emigrated to Canada and died on Dec.19, 1939, in Douglas, Manitoba.
Charlotte Moorhead, born on Nov.7, 1865, married Samuel McFetridge and died on Jun.21, 1917, in Manitoba, Canada.
John Moorhead was born on Oct.29, 1863, and emigrated to Canada. He married Jennie Lobb and died on Dec.31, 1938.
Martha Moorhead, born on Mar.12, 1866, died in Ireland on Jan.25, 1894, at the age of 22.
Hannah Moorhead was born on Feb.28, 1872, and emigrated to Canada. She married John Blair and died on May 27, 1968, in Douglas, Manitoba.
William Davison was born on Oct.1, 1829. He was married twice. He first married Susan McMullan of Carnalbanagh on Jun.20, 1853, in Glenarm non-subscribing Presbyterian Church. They had two children, Susan and Alexander, listed below. William's first wife, Susan, died fairly young and William was married for the second time on Aug.1, 1870, to Mary Robinson of Racavan, born about 1839. Mary and William had three children listed below. William was interred on Nov.12, 1913, at the age of 84. Mary died on May 4, 1920, at the age of 81. William's children:
Susan Davison, the daughter of William and Susan, was born on Mar.18, 1854. On Oct.5, 1871, in Glenarm non-subscribing Presbyterian Church, she married Dr. Alexander Turk of Carnalbanagh, born in 1839 the son of John Turk and Elizabeth (Alexander). Dr. Turk was a highly respected local physician who had studied medicine at Glasgow University and who served the local community for many decades. Susan died on Feb.15, 1899. Alex remarried and died on Oct.27, 1929, at the age of 90. Susan and Alex had six children including:
Barbara Turk emigrated to the USA.
William Turk emigrated to the USA.
Nathaniel Turk was born in 1880, emigrated to the USA and died in 1975.
Mary Turk was born in 1888 and married William Thompson of Carnalbanagh. They raised 12 children including John, Andrew, William, Nathaniel, James and Guy Thompson.
Alexander Davison, the son of William and Susan, was born on Oct.22, 1856.
Samuel Davison of Shillanavogy, the son of William and Mary, was born about 1871 and died unmarried in 1959; he used to visit James Earls and his sisters in Islandmagee.
James Arthur Davison died unmarried in 1959.
Martha Davison was unmarried.
Alexander Davison was born in 1837 and, on Dec.4, 1856, married Helena McMullin, a widow from Magheramully. Helena's maiden name was McMullan and her first husband was probably William McMullin. She had 3 children by that first marriage, one Ellen McMullin who married John Morrow of Drumcrow. Helena died shortly after marrying Alexander Davison. On Mar.4, 1864, in Glenarm non-subscribing Presbyterian Church. Alexander then married Sarah Morrow of the Mill, Deerpark, born about 1838. Alexander died and was interred on Jan.26, 1901, aged 64; Sarah died in 1921. Children of Alexander and Sarah Davison:
David Davison was born in 1870 and, in 1908, purchased the McCarroll farm straddling the townlands of Drumcrow and Deerpark. In the early years of the century David ran a grocery store out of his house; he would transport farm products to Belfast and bring back groceries to sell, the trip usually taking three days by horse and cart. In 1913, David married Mary Conly of Bogtown. Around 1931 David bought another farm in Drumcrow that had belonged to David Morrow. Mary had three children but died at the age of 36. David married again in 1938, to Agnes Mills of Drumcrow with whom he had a son. David died in 1951. His children:
James Davison, son of David and Mary, was born in 1917 and married Ciss Mills. He inherited the Drumcrow farm and passed it on to his son, James Davison, his wife Pauline and family. James and Pauline sold the farm in 2006 and moved to Broughshane. The elder James died in 1988.
Mary Davison, daughter of David and Mary,
Alex Davison, son of David and Mary, inherited the second farm that his father had purchased.
David Davison, known as Deates, was the son of David and Agnes. He married Betty ? and they lived in the Killen house in Drumcrow.
Sarah Davison was born about 1838 and interred on Dec.6, 1921, aged 83.
Mary Davison was born about 1839 and interred on May 4, 1920, at the age of 81.
John Davison was born about 1843 and interred on Mar.7, 1922, aged 79.
Nancy Davison was born about 1844 and interred on Jun.10, 1917, at the age of 73.
Joseph F. McCloy was born on May 12, 1804. Joseph emigrated to Ottawa, Canada. On Feb.18, 1828, in Walpole, New Hampshire, Joseph married Pheobe Strong Bellows, born in Walpole on Jun.7, 1802, when Joseph was resident in Nepean, Canada. In 1833 Joseph was in mercantile business in Riverhead, Long Island, and, after 1839, was a miller in Maquoketa, Iowa, where he was living in 1897 at the age of 93. Joseph died in 1898. The children of Joseph and Pheobe McCloy:
Joseph Bellows McCloy was born in Byetown on Apr.4, 1829. He died in Ypsilanti, Michigan, on Sep.7, 1830.
Mary Caroline McCloy was born in Ipswich, New Hampshire, on Jan.21, 1831. She married Pierre Mitchell.
Julia Maria McCloy was born in Riverhead, Long Island on Jul.7, 1833. She died in Maquoketa, Iowa, on Apr.5, 1846.
Pheobe Ann McCloy was born on Jan.18, 1837, near Dubuque, Iowa.
John Cochrane McCloy was born on Feb.28, 1839, in Maquoketa, Iowa. He died in Maquoketa, Iowa, on Feb.28, 1842.
CHILDREN OF WILLIAM (BORN 1784) AND MARJORIE McCLOY:
Mary McCloy, our ancestor, was baptized by John Hodges on Jun.3, 1803, in the Church of Ireland, Glenarm, County Antrim. It is possible that Mary was the daughter of William and Marjorie McCloy rather than the granddaughter as we have assumed. On Feb.22, 1826, she married John Earls in St.Patrick's Church (Church of Ireland), Glenarm. Mary died on May 5, 1884, aged 75.
John McCloy was born about 1811. It is possible that John was the son of William and Marjorie McCloy rather than the grandson as we have assumed. He died unmarried on June 22, 1848, at the age of 37.
Esther McCloy, born in 1819, married David Morrow, born in 1809, the son of Miller John Morrow and his wife Catherine McVicker. Following in his father's footsteps (John had helped run a corn mill at a place called the Duck Pond near Glenarm Castle) in the 1830s David acquired a lease on land in Deerpark Farms near the Mill Bridge over the Owencloughy River. There, near the Mill Bridge over the Owencloughy River he built a mill and kilns for the grinding and manufacture of corn. The lease on the land was renewed several times during the 1800s and the mill became quite successful. Later, in 1864, he and Esther inherited the farm in Deerpark West from Esther's father William McCloy. David died on May 22, 1890, aged 81, whereupon the farms passed to his wife Esther who died on Oct.11, 1894, aged 75. Thereafter, the mill and farms were shared by three of their ten children. The children of David and Esther Morrow:
John Morrow was born in 1843 and inherited a share of the farms from his father. John died in 1927.
David Morrow was born in 1853 and inherited a share of the farms from his father. David died in 1923.
James Morrow was born in 1855 and married a woman named Catherine. They had a farm in the townland of Old Church near to Glenarm village and had seven children. James died in 1937. The children of James and Catherine Morrow:
Margaret Morrow was born in 1886 and married Robert Alexander of Deerpark West, born in 1875. Margaret and Robert took over the Deerpark West farm in 1938 when her aunt Eliza Jane died. Margaret died in 1952 and Robert in 1966. Their son:
James Alexander was born in 1929 and married Elizabeth Wharry of Aughagash. They took over the Deerpark West farm from his father. James died in 1978 and the farm is now (2006) run by his son, Hamilton Alexander.
David Morrow was born in 1889 and married Laura Lusk of Killyglen, born in 1890. David purchased the Mill Farm from the estate of his aunt, Eliza Jane, after she died in 1938. David died in 1964 and Laura in 1982. Their children:
Ernest Morrow was born in 1918 and, with his brother Stewart, inherited the Old Church farm from his father. He died unmarried in 2004.
James Morrow was born in 1919 and died in 1987.
Jane Morrow was born in 1921.
Stewart Morrow was born in 1922 and, with his brother Ernest, inherited the Old Church farm from his father. He died unmarried in 1998.
Robert Morrow was born in 1927 and went to work as a chaffeur to Lord Antrim on his Glenarm estate. He married a woman named Doris. When his brothers had died, Robert took over the Old Church farm. His son, Adrian Morrow now operates the farm.
David Morrow, known as Deates, was born in 1921 and married Rachel (McDowell) from Kilwaughter, born in 1920. He inherited the Mill Farm from his father and lived there with his family. Rachel died in 1998. The children of David and Rachel Morrow:
Robin Morrow sold most of the Mill Farm to his second cousin Gordan Morrow and built a house for his wife Sarah (Wright) nearby. Robin runs a tyre retailing business (2006).
Fred Morrow was born in 1935.
John Morrow was born in 1893 and married Elizabeth Wharry of Aughagash, born in 1894. John died in 1966 and Elizabeth in 1961.
Eliza Jane Morrow was born in 1901 and married James Wharry of Aughagash. Eliza Jane died in 1961.
Eliza Jane Morrow was born in 1861 and inherited a share of the farms from her father. Eliza Jane died on Mar.30, 1938, and the Mill farm was then sold to her nephew, David Morrow.
Rose McCloy was born about 1823. On Dec.28, 1846, she married James McKillen (this is the surname recorded by the registrar; the family remembers the name as Mcvicker rather than McKillen; the reason for the discrepancy is not known), 23, a farmer from Straidkilly, parish of Tickmacrevan, County Antrim, the son of John McKillen (McVicker), farmer, in the Parish Church of Glenarm. Rose is listed as 23, a spinster of Munie, Tickmacrevan, the daughter of William McCloy, farmer. Rose McKillen died on Apr.12, 1891, aged 68; James died on Feb.6, 1886, aged 61. Rose and James had one son and 5 daughters:
Esther McVicker was born in 1847 and married Robert Logan.
Marianne McVicker was born in 1848 in Tickmacrevan and died in Belfast.
Rosetta McVicker was born about 1850 and married Joseph McCullough. They had daughters Elizabeth and Rosetta McCullough bornin 1870.
John McVicker was born about 1850 in Tickmacrevan.
Margaret McVicker was born about 1855 in Tickmacrevan.
Elizabeth McVicker, their youngest daughter, was born in 1858 in Tickmacrevan. She married Thomas McCambridge born on Nov.13, 1840, in Tully (above Glenarm Castle) and they had 2 sons and 3 daughters:
James McCambridge was born in 1887 and died in 1888.
Jean McCambridge was born on Jul.31, 1888, in Tully and died on May 21, 1970 in Teddington, Middlesex, England.
Rosetta McCambridge was born on Jan.29, 1890, in Tully and died in Teddington, Middlesex, England.
Mary McCambridge, their youngest daughter, was born on Mar.26, 1892, in Tully. She married Sam Wharry from Aughagash (the son of Esther Morrow and descendant of miller John Morrow) and they lived on a 600 acre farm at the top of the White Hill above Carnlough. Mary died on Sep.28, 1935, at Harphall, Carnlough, and Sam died 1970. Mary and Sam had 2 sons and 4 daughters:
Betsy Wharry was born in 1916 and died in 1919.
Esther Wharry was born on Oct.19, 1917, and married John Keenan of Neath, Wales, in London. Esther died in July, 1988, in Cheltenham, England. John and Esther Keenan's children:
Roger Keenan was born in on Jul.5, 1949, in Derby and married Francoise Fribault.
Mary Keenan was born in 1951.
Elizabeth Keenan was born in 1955.
Jean Elizabeth Wharry was born on Feb.25, 1920, in Harphall, Carnlough, and married Ernest Alan George. Jean died in 1966 and Ernest in 2005. They had three children:
Mary Elizabeth George was born in 1954.
Ernest David George was born in 1957.
Edith Patricia George was born in 1959.
William Wharry was born on Feb.12, 1922, in Harphall, Carnlough and married Anna May Hamilton, born in Carnlough on Sep.29, 1927. William died in Carnlough in 1997. William and Anna had five children:
Mary Wharry was born in 1950.
Nance Wharry was born in 1952.
Esther Wharry was born in 1959.
Samuel Wharry was born in 1961.
Elizabeth Wharry was born in 1968.
Thomas Wharry was born on Mar.26, 1925, in Harphall, Carnlough and married Agnes Stewart, born in 1930. Thomas died in Carnlough in 2000. Thomas and Agnes had children:
Jean Wharry was born in 1961.
Rosemary Wharry was born in 1962.
Joanne Wharry was born in 1965.
Margaret Wharry was born in 1968.
Annie McVicker Wharry, their youngest daughter, was born in Harphall, Carnlough, on Oct.26, 1933, and married Earnest Alan George in Fort William, Ontario, Canada on Mar.25, 1967. Annie and Ernest had children:
Alison Jean George was born in 1968.
Ian Alan George was born in 1970 and provided information on this branch of the family (ian_george_ab@yahoo.ca).
John McCambridge was born on Jun.10, 1895, and died in Teddington, Middlesex, England on Nov.10, 1976.
|
||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 2
|
http://www.ikjordan.plus.com/Players/britishtheatre/DorotheaBaird.html
|
en
|
The Golden Age of British Theatre
|
[
"http://www.ikjordan.plus.com/Players/britishtheatre/DorotheaBaird_files/image001.jpg",
"http://www.ikjordan.plus.com/Players/britishtheatre/DorotheaBaird_files/image002.jpg",
"http://www.ikjordan.plus.com/Players/britishtheatre/common/mail2.gif"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"camerino players",
"Sydney Higgins",
"Golden Age of British Theatre",
"Dorothea Baird"
] | null |
[] | null |
The Golden Age of British Theatre Dorothea Baird
|
../favicon.ico
| null |
THE GOLDEN AGE OF BRITISH THEATRE (1880-1920)
by Sydney Higgins
Dorothea Baird (1875-1933)
DOROTHEA BAIRD as Trilby
(signed postcard, matt, Beagles, 755, c.1900)
Dorothea Baird was born in Teddington (GB) on May 20, 1875. Her first stage appearances (when she was sixteen) were as one of the young women who were invited to participate in the student productions at the then all-male Oxford University. It was at this time she met H B Irving. In 1894, she joined Ben Greet's company, making her London debut as Hippolyta in A Midsummer Night's Dream.
The following year, Beerbohm Tree chose her to play Trilby opposite his Svengali in his production of Trilby at the Haymarket Theatre. It opened on October 30, 1895, and was a phenomenal success. As had happened when the play had earlier been premiered in the United States, Trilby created a sensation. Playing as she did a modern woman, who smoked continuously, went everywhere barefoot and wore a style-setting soft hat, Dorothea Baird as the talk of the town. Everybody went 'trilby' mad. There were, of course, the copies of her headwear for men that still perpetuate the name but, in addition, the shops filled with all kinds of Trilby souvenirs, there were a dozen Trilby-musical-hall songs and Toulouse Lautrec named his yacht 'Trilby'.
Dorothea Baird
as Rosalind in
As You Like It.
Click photo to enlarge
In 1896, Dorothea Baird married H B Irving. Over the next few years, she played major roles in many plays including Hermione in The Winter's Tale, Rosalind in As You Like I and, in 1900, Helena in Beerbohm Tree's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream that ran for 153 performances (from January 10-May 26) at Her Majesty's Theatre. She did not restrict herself to Shakespeare, however, in 1902, for example, playing the herd-boy in Tattercoats, a dramatization of the children's fable.
Having, with Trilby, already created one of the most famous female roles in a Nineteenth Century, it is noteworthy that, in 1904, she appeared in the first production of one of the Twentieth Century's most successful non-musical play, Peter Pan, playing the part of Mrs Darling.
Both plays were also enormous triumphs for the du Maurier family. George du Maurier had written the best selling novel Trilby on which the play was based; his son, the actor-manager Gerald du Maurier played Captain Hook (and Mr Darling) in Peter Pan; and, it was for the five young children of Sylvia Llewelyn Davies - Gerald's sister - that James Barrie had originally spun the story of Peter Pan. Another coincidence - in the first production of Peter Pan, to fill in during the elaborate scene-change from the Frozen River to the House Underground, Gerald du Maurier gave impersonations of fellow actors, Beerbohm Tree, Martin Harvey and Sir Henry Irving - Dorothea Baird's father-in-law.
After Sir Henry Irving's death in 1905, H B Irving established his own company, and, for the rest of her theatrical career, Dorothea Baird toured with her husband playing mainly repeats of Sir Henry Irving's best remembered performances.
In 1913, she retired from the stage. She had undoubtedly been an actor of considerable talent - more so, it has been rumoured, than her husband. But, like so many women of her era, her theatrical career was subordinate to that of her husband's. Six years after she retired, her husband died. She did not return to the stage but involved herself in charitable causes, especially those concerned with infant welfare.
Dorothea Baird died, aged 58, in Broadstairs (GB) on September 24, 1933.
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 0
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothea_Baird
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird
|
[
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/icons/wikipedia.png",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/mobile/copyright/wikipedia-wordmark-en.svg",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/mobile/copyright/wikipedia-tagline-en.svg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/9/99/Question_book-new.svg/50px-Question_book-new.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/e/e9/Dorothea_Baird.JPG/220px-Dorothea_Baird.JPG",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6c/DorotheaBaird1896.tif/lossless-page1-220px-DorotheaBaird1896.tif.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg/30px-Commons-logo.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg/10px-OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg/10px-OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg/10px-OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg.png",
"https://login.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:CentralAutoLogin/start?type=1x1",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/footer/wikimedia-button.svg",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/footer/poweredby_mediawiki.svg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Contributors to Wikimedia projects"
] |
2006-11-06T10:48:15+00:00
|
en
|
/static/apple-touch/wikipedia.png
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothea_Baird
|
English actress (1875–1933)
Dorothea Baird (20 May 1875 – 24 September 1933) was an English stage and film actress.
Career
[edit]
Her first stage appearance was with the Oxford University Dramatic Society in February 1894, when she played Iris in The Tempest. She was seen there by Lewis Carroll. On 26 May, he took her to London to see Ellen Terry performing, and then took her backstage to meet Ellen Terry.[1] This inspired her to become a professional actress where she met her future husband, H. B. Irving.
She went on to appear in a number of plays by Shakespeare with her husband. She made her London debut in 1894 as Hippolyta in Ben Greet's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream. In 1895, she played the lead role in Herbert Beerbohm Tree's stage play Trilby at the Haymarket Theatre, an adaptation of the novel of the same name by George du Maurier.
She portrayed Mrs. Darling in the original 1904 production of Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up. In 1910 Baird was performing in The Princess Clementina, a George Pleydell stage version of an A.E.W. novel.[2] In her role as Jenny, Baird performed the character as a socially pointed comic relief.[2] This is suggested by lines such as "She swore more loudly than she had wept … she struck at his head with her fist… And what do you make of me? A maggot?"[2]
In 1913, she retired from the stage, due to a miscarriage, and involved herself in charitable causes, especially with infant welfare.[2] In her retirement Baird put her attention towards family at a London's health centre known as the St. Pancras School for Mothers,[3] of which she was a board member for many years.[2] The first report from the school in 1907 shows that H.B. was an honorary treasurer and Baird had contributed £2.2.00.[2] In 1908 the second report showed that Baird was involved in organising a tea party, along with entertainment, for 78 mothers and their babies.[2] She raised £15.0.0 with the sales of autographs and speaking at a prize event.[2] Baird and her husband then raised £157.9s.11d with a special performance of the play Charles the First.[2] The purpose of the school was to provide mothers with advice and information along with home visits and babies health care.[2] Baird was elected as a member of the St. Pancras Poor Law Guardians in 1913.[2] While on this committee she used audiovisual education such as magic lantern slides for a fathers evening.[2] According to a report on Bairds time on the committee, she used these slides to show the effects bad housing conditions on infants.[2]
In 1917, Baird used her theatre and film experience to create the film Motherhood.[4] With the help of Percy Nash, Baird created Motherhood to try to help improve the living habits of mothers and infants.[4] The film itself draws from the St. Pancras Poor Law Guardians program in which it shows a newly married Mary (Lettie Paxton), cleaning her house and breathing in laundry fumes. Mary is then violently confronted by her husband Jack (Jack Denton) which causes her health visitor, played by Baird, to intervene.[4] Baird's character introduces Mary to a School for Mothers, where once pregnant, Mary chooses the advice of a certified nurse rather than her grandmother.[4] This reflects the 1917 health goal of teaching women to choose good advice rather than advice passed down by an older generation.[2] Baird used the film Motherhood to create political demands for social improvement. She used her fame and on-screen promotions to "better the women of Britain."[2]
Personal life
[edit]
Baird was the daughter of Sir John Forster Baird, a prominent English barrister-at-law. She married Henry Brodribb Irving, son of Sir Henry Irving, in 1896, and, together, they had two children, Laurence Forster Irving in 1897 and Elizabeth Irving in 1904.[5]
After the death of Sir Henry Irving in 1905, Baird and H.B. decided to form their own theatre company.[2]
References
[edit]
Sources
[edit]
"Dorothea Baird". Stars of the Edwardian Stage .
Holroyd, Michael (2008): A Strange Eventful History; The Dramatic Lives of Ellen Terry, Henry Irving and their Remarkable Families; Pub. Chatto & Windus ISBN 9780701179878
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 92
|
https://www.sos.state.tx.us/elections/voter/votregduties.shtml
|
en
|
County Voter Registration Officials
|
[
"https://www.sos.state.tx.us/images/global/header.jpg",
"https://www.sos.state.tx.us/images/social/facebook-blue.png",
"https://www.sos.state.tx.us/images/social/instagram-blue.png",
"https://www.sos.state.tx.us/images/social/twitter-blue.png",
"https://www.sos.state.tx.us/images/social/youtube-blue.png",
"https://www.sos.state.tx.us/images/social/rss-blue.png",
"https://www.sos.state.tx.us/images/social/mail-blue.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
en
| null |
Skip to Main Content
Search for this:
|
|||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 90
|
https://genesreunited.co.uk/boards/board/genealogy_chat/thread/771251
|
en
|
Famous people on censuses
|
[
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/images/genes_logo.png",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_Resources/images/extra/genes-extras.gif",
"https://images.prismic.io/findmypast-titan/c82de7ce-38a1-4cc8-aecc-fb85d96565d2_1-Genes-boards-220x398.png?auto=compress,format",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=3259155&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=8EAA7F6D761475B68B106D320CE026B9",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=2991324&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=326AA76154C1DCBF2BA2DAC75CD5C1CC",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=3259155&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=8EAA7F6D761475B68B106D320CE026B9",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=3258470&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=B7E7376CC2AABE71C8BAF4B070857D03",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37",
"https://genesreunited.co.uk/_resources/dynamic/thumb.ashx?k=-1&t=2&w=100&h=100&q=50&c=3&b=9&d=sil-man&ex=0842D84E869E92B59DAD9D4580A68D37"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Genes Reunited"
] | null |
en
|
/favicon.ico
| null |
And how about putting WHO THEY WERE LIVING WITH also - Might be one of our less famous rellies?????? but famous through association!
Just found out that John (Joseph is his real name) Merrick - AKA Elephant Man was in the Leicester Workhouse in 1881: JOSEPH MERRICK Unm 19 Male Inmate Hawker Born Leicester Thought it might be nice to have a thread of famous people for any future researchers visiting the site. Suzanne
Can't find the sheets anywhere at the moment but have them somewhere for Queen Victoria and her household, in Windsor on 1881 and 1891 censuses.
from the 1841 census HRH Prince Albert Age: 20 Estimated birth year: abt 1821 Household: View other family members Gender: Male Where born: Foreign Parts Civil parish: St Martin in the Fields Hundred: Westminster County/Island: Middlesex Country: England Street address: Occupation: View image Source information: HO107/740/9 Registration district: St Martin in the Fields Sub-registration district: Charing Cross ED, institution, or vessel: Buckingham Palace Folio: 3 Page: 1 (click to see others on page) Line number: 2 GSU Number: 438840 If you go to the image, Queen Victoria is at the top down as The Queen Roy
1851 Record Joseph Acbite abt 1813 Gibraltar Visitor St Peter le Poor Middlesex >>>>John H Brodribb abt 1838 Keinton, Somerset, England Son St Peter le Poor Middlesex Mary Brodribb abt 1807 Lelant, Cornwall, England Wife St Peter le Poor Middlesex Samuel Brodribb abt 1802 Clulton, Somerset, England Head St Peter le Poor Middlesex same person in 1901 with his other name Henry Irving abt 1838 Keinton, Somerset, England Head St George Hanover Square London 1901 elder son and with his wife Dorothea nee Baird Actress Ada J Danberry abt 1874 Reading, Berkshire, England Servant Bloomsbury St George and St Giles in the Fields London Frances M How abt 1878 Wanstead, Essex, England Servant Bloomsbury St George and St Giles in the Fields London >>> Dorothea F Irving abt 1874 Teddington, Middlesex, England Wife Bloomsbury St George and St Giles in the Fields London >>> Henry B Irving abt 1871 Barpwater, London, England Head Bloomsbury St George and St Giles in the Fields London >>>>>Laurence H F Irving abt 1898 Bloomsbury, London, England Son Bloomsbury St George and St Giles in the Fields London View Record Sophie Wright abt 1875 Forest Hill, Kent, England Servant Bloomsbury St George and St Giles in the Fields London 1901 younger son Maria P Goodchild abt 1877 Fulham, London, England Servant Kensington London Florence F Irving abt 1844 India Wife Kensington London >>>>>Laurence Irving abt 1872 Kensington, London, England Son Kensington London Elizabeth M Ovenden abt 1878 Ireland Servant Kensington London Ellen A Siggers abt 1858 Waltham Abbey, Essex, England Servant Kensington London and Laurence's future wife 1901 Mabel Hackney abt 1876 County Not Notil, Wales Daughter Kensington London Jonn H Brodribb later known as Sir Henry Irving. My husbands 4th cousin 4 times removed Sue
just to add to my post on the 1841 census 1881 rg 11/1325 Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England. The Queen, head, widow, aged 61Queen of Great Britain & Ireland; H.R.H. The Prince Leopold, son, unm, aged 37(27), prince, born London, Middlesex, England; H.R.H. The Princess Beatrice, dau, unm, aged 23, princess; Ex-Empress Euqenie of the French, visitor, widow, aged 43, ex-Empress; Alfred, Prince of Edinburgh, grandson, aged 6, prince; Maria, Princess of Edinburgh, granddau, aged 5, princess; Victoria, Princess of Edinburgh, granddau, aged 4, princess; Alexandra, Princess of Edinburgh, granddau, aged 2, princess. 1871 rg 10/1302 Her Majesty The Queen, head, widow, aged 51; Her Royal Highness Princess Louise, dau, mar, aged 23; His Royal Highness Prince Leopold, son, unm, aged 17; Her Royal Highness Princess Beatrice, dau, unm, aged 13; John Douglas Southerland Campbell, son-in-law, mar, aged 25, Marquess of Lorne, M.P., born London, Middlesex, 1861 rg9/653 Victoria R, head, aged 41, The Sovereign, born Kensington, Middlesex; Albert, husband, aged 41, Prince Consort, born Coburg, Germany, naturalized British Subject; Albert Edward, son, aged 19, Prince of Wales, born London, Middlesex; Alice Maud Mary, dau, aged 17, Princess, born London, Middlesex; Helena Augusta Victoria, dau, aged 14, Princess, born London, Middlesex; Louise Caroline Alberta, dau, aged 13, Princess, born London, Middlesex; Arthur Patrick Albert, son, aged 10, Prince, born London, Middlesex; Leopold George Duncan Albert, son, aged 7, Prince, born London, Middlesex; Beatrice Mary Victoria Feodora, dau, aged 3, Princess, born London, Middlesex. 1851 ho. 107/1478 (19?) Buckingham Palace, Saint George's, Hanover Square, Westminster. Her Majesty Alexandrina Victoria, wife, aged 31, The Queen, born Kensington Palace; H. R. H. Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel, head, aged 31, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha; H. R. H. Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, dau, aged 10, Princess Royal, born Buckingham Palace; H. R. H. Albert Edward, son, aged 9, Prince of Wales, born Buckingham Palace; H. R. H. Alice Maud Mary, dau, aged 7, Princess, born Buckingham Palace; H. R. H. Alfred Ernest Albert, son, aged 6, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg & Gotha, born Windsor Castle; H. R. H. Helena Augusta Victoria, dau, aged 4, Princess, born Buckingham Palace; H. R. H. Louise Caroline Alberta, dau, aged 3, Princess, born Buckingham Palace; H. R. H. Arthur William Patrick Albert, son, aged 11m, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg & Gotha, born Buckingham Palace. Roy
You could play a game with the kids on a rainy day with this couldn't you--see how many famous pople you can find, it would get them a little bit more in touch with our history and interested in yh 'dead people'(as my son calls them !! lol) of their own families.
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 84
|
https://www.encyclopedia.com/education/news-wires-white-papers-and-books/baird-lourdes-g-1935-judge
|
en
|
Baird, Lourdes G.: 1935—: Judge
|
[
"https://www.encyclopedia.com/themes/custom/trustme/images/header-logo.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"Lourdes G."
] | null |
[] | null |
Lourdes G. Source for information on Baird, Lourdes G.: 1935—: Judge: Contemporary Hispanic Biography dictionary.
|
en
|
/sites/default/files/favicon.ico
|
https://www.encyclopedia.com/education/news-wires-white-papers-and-books/baird-lourdes-g-1935-judge
|
Lourdes G. Baird: 1935—: Judge
Lourdes G. Baird became one of the highest-ranking Hispanic women in the U.S. Justice Department when she was appointed U.S. attorney for the Central District of California in 1990. The post involved supervising cases in a jurisdiction that was the largest in the United States at the time, comprised of seven counties with more than 12 million citizens. During her time in office, Baird played a role in the Justice Depart-ment's civil trial against the Los Angeles police officers who assaulted Rodney King. In 1992 she left the job for a federal judgeship with the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court, where she has continued her involvement in high-profile legal challenges in the Los Angeles area.
Baird was born on May 12, 1935, in Quito, Ecuador. Her father moved the family of seven children to Los Angeles a year later, where she attended Roman Catholic parochial schools in the city not far from the family home on Van Ness Avenue. She remembered her female-only high school, Immaculate Heart, as a particularly encouraging environment. "There's something in retrospect that was great about going to an all-girls high school," she told Henry Weinstein in a Los Angeles Times interview years later. Weinstein noted that the school "was run by a highly independent order of nuns, who later clashed with the Los Angeles Archdiocese," and Baird affirmed this. "Those nuns were so independent, even in the 1950s," she told the newspaper.
Appointed U.S. Attorney by Republicans
Baird attended secretarial school for a time before marrying William T. Baird, a businessman, at age 21. They couple had three children, and Baird was a homemaker living in the Hancock Park neighborhood of Los Angeles when she decided to return to school. She began taking classes at Los Angeles City College on a part-time basis, and it took her five years to earn an associate of arts degree. From there she transferred to the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA), and earned her sociology degree in 1973. She applied to and was accepted at UCLA's law school, and did well despite the hardship of a 1975 divorce. After graduating a year later, she took the state bar exam and passed it.
Baird began her career as an attorney at the age of 41. Her first job was as a prosecutor in the United States attorney's office in Los Angeles. Six years later, in 1983, she went into private practice as partner in Baird, Munger and Myers. In 1986 she accepted an appointment as a municipal court judge in Los Angeles, and two years later became a juvenile-court judge in Los Angeles County Superior Court. Baird's legal acumen attracted the attention of U.S. Senator Pete Wilson, a Republican, and he proposed her name for a soon-to-be vacant U.S. attorney post in the Los Angeles area; the nomination was somewhat unusual because of Baird's Democratic political affiliation. Her name was seconded by U.S. President George H. W. Bush, and her appointment was confirmed a few months later by Senate vote. When she was sworn into office in July of 1990, Baird became one of a few U.S. attorneys in history to be appointed during a political administration not of his or her own political affiliation. "Baird will become one of only five female U.S. attorneys in the country and one of the few who speaks Spanish fluently," wrote Weinstein of the Los Angeles Times at the time. "She also is the first grandmother ever selected for the post."
At a Glance . . .
Born on May 12, 1935, in Quito, Ecuador; daughter of James C. Gillespie and Josefina Delgado; married William T. Baird (a businessman), 1956 (divorced, 1975); children: William Jr., Maria, and John. Education: Attended secretarial school in Los Angeles, c. 1954; Los Angeles City College, associate of arts degree; University of California at Los Angeles, BA, 1973, JD, 1976. Politics: Democrat.
Career: United States Attorney's Office, Los Angeles, CA, prosecutor, 1977-83; Baird, Munger and Myers, partner, 1983-86; East Los Angeles Municipal Court, judge, 1986-87; Los Angeles Municipal Court, judge, 1987; Los Angeles Superior Court, Juvenile Court division, judge, 1988; California's Central District, U.S. attorney, 1990-92, district court judge, 1992–.
Member: UCLA School of Law Alumni Association, president, 1981-84; Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, advisory committee, 1983-86; California Women Lawyers Association; Mexican American Bar Association; Latino Judges Association; National Association of Women Judges.
Address: Office— Edward R. Roybal Federal Building and Courthouse, 255 E. Temple St., Los Angeles, CA 90012.
Baird's role as U.S. attorney in Los Angeles was an important one. As Weinstein noted, the former judge "assumes her post at a time when the area is considered one of the major national centers of drug crime, money laundering, savings and loan scams and defense contracting fraud, four principal areas of concern to federal prosecutors," the Los Angeles Times article noted. When she took over, there was even a federal grand jury investigation at her office of Los Angeles mayor Tom Bradley for his possible links to a banking scandal.
Confronted With Variety of High Profile Cases
In 1991 Baird's office became involved in the Rodney King case. In March of that year, King, an African-American motorist, was stopped by Los Angeles police officers; a subsequent beating was filmed surreptitiously from a nearby apartment building, and released to the media. The tape ignited a firestorm of controversy, and a criminal case against the officers ended in their acquittal. The announcement of that verdict caused Los Angeles's black community to erupt in anger, and several days of rioting ensued in April of 1992. The federal courthouse that housed Baird's office was even targeted. Noting her importance as "the top Justice Department official in town," Los Angeles Times writer Jim Newton went on to describe the scene. "The federal courthouse had come under attack during the early hours of the rioting, and when Baird and other lawyers showed up for work on Thursday morning, the smell of smoke from torched palm trees hung in the elegant entryway, and broken glass carpeted much of the building's first floor." By then Baird was part of another investigation into the King incident, after Justice Department officials in Washington launched a probe into whether or not King's civil rights were violated. "Amid the uproar, Baird moved calmly to choose the attorneys who would represent her office in the case," Newton wrote. The trial ended with guilty verdicts for the officers, with a jury agreeing that they violated King's constitutional right to be free from the intentional use of unreasonable force.
By that time, however, Baird had moved on to a seat on the bench of the Central District of California's District Court in September of 1992. There she went on to play a role in several other important cases, including a 1996 lawsuit filed by U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) agent Jorge Guzman, who claimed that he had been unduly harassed at his job because of his Hispanic heritage. Some two dozen internal investigations of him had taken place, but he was never reprimanded, nor did they hinder his subsequent promotions. Guzman "alleged the existence of pervasive anti-Latino sentiments in the inspector general's office and the INS, especially among old-line officers in high positions," explained Los Angeles Times writer Patrick J. McDonnell. "As a senior supervisory agent, Guzman is one of the highest-ranking Latinos in the INS' Los Angeles district." The final straw was a raid on his home by plainclothes officers with weapons, who frightened the nanny for Guzman's daughter and his sister, and allegedly made sexual advances toward one of the women; they became co-plaintiffs in his suit. After a trial presided over by Baird, the Justice Department agreed to pay Guzman $400,000 in damages.
Baird also put an end to a legal challenge to block California's controversial Proposition 227, approved by voters in June of 1998. It ended three decades of bilingual-education programs in the California public school system, specifying that all classes be taught "overwhelmingly" in English. Supporters of bilingual education asked Baird's court to block it just before it was set to go into effect, but she refused. The following year, she heard sides in a case against three banks in Mexico suspected of money-laundering by the U.S. Customs Service. She also agreed with plaintiffs in 1999 that the use of a special restraining chair by sheriffs' authorities in Ventura County violated the constitutional rights of detainees. In 2000 she reversed a record $143 million award given to a British computer-chip maker for lost pets called Trovan. The suit was brought against pharmaceutical giant Pfizer, who made and marketed an antibiotic also called "Trovan" that was linked to liver failure in animals. Pfizer lost the first round, and was ordered to pay the $143 million—the largest trademark infringement verdict in U.S. history at the time—but then allegations surfaced that the lawyers for Trovan had falsified evidence, including spurious letters by pet-owners confused about the news about the antibiotic and its dangers.
In 2003 Baird decided in favor of a group of farm laborers from Mexico, who had come to Ventura County at the invitation of a labor contractor under the provisions of a federal guest-worker program known as H-2A. The workers helped harvest the county's lemon crop during a farm-labor shortage, but alleged that they were not paid in full, nor allowed proper breaks and lunch periods as specified by law. The defendant moved to have the case transferred to federal court, since the guest-worker program was a federal one, but Baird disagreed and returned the case to the Ventura County Superior Court. In her written ruling, she pointed out that the workers from Mexico were still protected under California statutes. "In creating a new system for the admission of H-2A workers … there is no evidence that Congress intended to eliminate these workers' state law remedies," she was quoted as saying in her decision by Los Angeles Times journalist Fred Alvarez.
Baird has numerous professional ties to the legal community in Southern California and beyond. She belongs to the California Women Lawyers Association, the Mexican American Bar Association, the Latino Judges Association, and the National Association of Women Judges.
Sources
Books
Dictionary of Hispanic Biography, Gale, 1996.
Periodicals
Buffalo News, August 1, 1998, p. A2.
Los Angeles Times, July 19, 1990; June 27, 1993; September 24, 1996; January 21, 1999; March 31, 1999, p. 2; November 23, 1999, p. B1; December 22, 1999, p. B3; July 21, 2001, p. B5; January 24, 2003.
Wall Street Journal, May 24, 2000, p. B2.
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 10
|
https://www.encyclopedia.com/women/dictionaries-thesauruses-pictures-and-press-releases/baird-dorothea-1875-1933
|
en
|
Baird, Dorothea (1875–1933)
|
[
"https://www.encyclopedia.com/themes/custom/trustme/images/header-logo.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"Baird",
"Dorothea (1875–1933)English actress. Name variations: Dorothea Irving; Lady Irving. Born May 20",
"1875",
"in Teddington",
"England; died Sept 24",
"1933",
"in Broadstairs",
"England; m. H.B. Irving (actor-manager",
"author",
"and son of Sir Henry Irving)",
"1896; children: Laurence Henry Forster Irving (artist and author",
"b. 1897); Elizabeth Irving (actress",
"b. 1904)."
] | null |
[] | null |
Baird, Dorothea (1875–1933)English actress. Name variations: Dorothea Irving; Lady Irving. Born May 20, 1875, in Teddington, England; died Sept 24, 1933, in Broadstairs, England; m. H.B. Irving (actor-manager, author, and son of Sir Henry Irving), 1896; children: Laurence Henry Forster Irving (artist and author, b. 1897); Elizabeth Irving (actress, b. 1904). Source for information on Baird, Dorothea (1875–1933): Dictionary of Women Worldwide: 25,000 Women Through the Ages dictionary.
|
en
|
/sites/default/files/favicon.ico
|
https://www.encyclopedia.com/women/dictionaries-thesauruses-pictures-and-press-releases/baird-dorothea-1875-1933
|
Citation styles
Encyclopedia.com gives you the ability to cite reference entries and articles according to common styles from the Modern Language Association (MLA), The Chicago Manual of Style, and the American Psychological Association (APA).
Within the “Cite this article” tool, pick a style to see how all available information looks when formatted according to that style. Then, copy and paste the text into your bibliography or works cited list.
Because each style has its own formatting nuances that evolve over time and not all information is available for every reference entry or article, Encyclopedia.com cannot guarantee each citation it generates. Therefore, it’s best to use Encyclopedia.com citations as a starting point before checking the style against your school or publication’s requirements and the most-recent information available at these sites:
Notes:
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 51
|
https://www.myheritage.com/names/nancy_baird
|
en
|
[] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null | ||||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 91
|
https://www.abebooks.com/paper-collectibles/H.B-Irving-Signed-photograph-H.B-Harry/30746096056/bd
|
en
|
H.B. Irving. Signed photograph. by Irving, H.B.; Harry Brodribb Irving: Manuscript / Paper Collectible
|
[
"https://pictures.abebooks.com/inventory/md/md30746096056.jpg",
"https://assets.prod.abebookscdn.com/cdn/shared/images/Shared/css/seller-rating/fivestar.svg",
"https://assets.prod.abebookscdn.com/cdn/shared/images/common/icons/cc-visa.png",
"https://assets.prod.abebookscdn.com/cdn/shared/images/common/icons/cc-masterc.png",
"https://assets.prod.abebookscdn.com/cdn/shared/images/common/icons/cc-amex.png",
"https://assets.prod.abebookscdn.com/cdn/shared/images/common/icons/wallet_applepay.png",
"https://assets.prod.abebookscdn.com/cdn/shared/images/common/icons/wallet_googlepay.png",
"https://assets.prod.abebookscdn.com/cdn/shared/images/common/social/facebook.svg",
"https://assets.prod.abebookscdn.com/cdn/shared/images/common/social/x-twitter.svg",
"https://assets.prod.abebookscdn.com/cdn/shared/images/common/social/instagram.svg",
"https://assets.prod.abebookscdn.com/cdn/shared/images/common/footer/abebooks-footer-logo.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Circa 1914 - Condition: Good - Photograph on postcard. H.B. Irving was born on August 5, 1870 in Bayswater, London, England as Henry Brodribb Irving. He was an actor and writer, known for The Duality of Man (1910), The Lyons Mail (1919) and Princess Clementina (1911). He was married to Dorothea Baird. He died on October 17, 1919 in London. - H.B. Irving. Signed photograph.
|
en
|
https://www.abebooks.com/paper-collectibles/H.B-Irving-Signed-photograph-H.B-Harry/30746096056/bd
|
Terms of Sale:
Credit Cards: Visa, Mastercard, Amex. Prepay. Returns with 20%
restocking charge if item is undamaged. Bank payments in Dollars,
Euros, Swiss Francs or British Pounds.
Discounts on multiple copies of a book or graphic work that we publish or
distribute.
Information for European Union Requirements:
¿name of your business and form of legal entity: Wittenborn Art Books, a California LLC
¿your business address: 1109 Geary Blvd., San Francisco, Ca 94109
¿email address and phone or fax number: order@a...
More Information
Shipping Terms:
Shipping Costs: For books within the US: Ground UPS $8 for first volume, $4 for each additional volume. Heavy volumes cost more. Prints and posters $20.00 for 1-3. Most foreign shipments by airmail are $17.00 up to 1 pound or $60.00 up to 2.2 kilos by courier. For all other shipments, please inquire.
UPS shipments are insured for $100.00 automatically. Higher amounts available. If merchandise is damaged in transit, customer must save shipping container and file a claim with UPS or other carrier. Do not return merchandise without having first filed the claim and received a return authorization.
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 87
|
https://www.theartstory.org/artist/lange-dorothea/
|
en
|
Dorothea Lange Photography, Bio, Ideas
|
[
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/icons/icon-menu-social-fb.svg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/icons/icon-menu-social-tw.svg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/icons/icon-menu-social-ig.svg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/icons/icon-menu-social-pin.svg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/new_design/bio/bio_lange_dorothea.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/lange_dorothea.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/chart/signature_lange_dorothea.png",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/chart/signature_lange_dorothea.png",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/chart/signature_lange_dorothea.png",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/chart/signature_lange_dorothea.png",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/chart/signature_lange_dorothea.png",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/chart/signature_lange_dorothea.png",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/pnt/pnt_lange_dorothea_1.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/pnt/pnt_lange_dorothea_2.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/works/lange_dorothea_3.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/pnt/pnt_lange_dorothea_4.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/works/lange_dorothea_5.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/pnt/pnt_lange_dorothea_6.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/lange_dorothea.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/strand_paul.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/bristol_horace.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/dixon_maynard.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/hine_lewis.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/white_clarence.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/cunningham_imogen.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/stryker_roy.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/modern_photography.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/adams_ansel.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/opie_catherine.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/bristol_horace.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/lorentz_pare.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/steinbeck_john.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/stryker_roy.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/documentary_photography.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/photojournalism.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/pnt/pnt_siskind_aaron_1.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/works/stieglitz_alfred_1.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/pnt/pnt_rodchenko_alexander_7.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/cunningham_imogen.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/weston_edward.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/adams_ansel.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/modotti_tina.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/straight_photography.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/documentary_photography.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/group_f64.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/ttip/social_realism.jpg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/logos/logo-220x48-white.svg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/logos/logo-220x48.svg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/icons/icon-social-fb.svg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/icons/icon-social-tw.svg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/icons/icon-social-ig.svg",
"https://www.theartstory.org/images20/icons/icon-social-pin.svg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Lange's documentary photographs revealed the plight of sharecroppers, displaced farmers and migrants in the strugle of the depression.
|
/apple-touch-icon.png
|
The Art Story
|
https://www.theartstory.org/artist/lange-dorothea/
|
Summary of Dorothea Lange
Dorothea Lange's images of Depression-era America made her one of the most acclaimed documentary photographers of the 20th century. She is remembered above all for revealing the plight of sharecroppers, displaced farmers and migrant workers in the 1930s, and her portrait of Florence Owens Thompson, Migrant Mother, Nipomo, California(1936), has become an icon of the period. Since much of this work was carried out for a government body, the Farm Security Administration, it has been an unusual test case of American art being commissioned explicitly to drive government policy. After the Depression she went on to enjoy an illustrious career in photo-journalism during its hey-day, working for leading magazines such as Fortune and Life, and traveling widely throughout Asia, Latin America, and Egypt. She was instrumental in assembling the "Family of Man" exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York in 1959, a renowned celebration of struggling post-war humanity.
Accomplishments
Many of Lange's documentary photographs borrow techniques from the lexicon of modernism - dramatic angles and dynamic compositions - to produce startling and often jarring images of her subjects. They never overpower the subjects themselves, but instead subtly direct the viewer to a fresh appreciation of the individual's plight.
Lange's mature work proved that works of art and documents are not mutually exclusive, and that they can combine to produce beautiful, moving, and campaigning images. Her use of innovative techniques also proved that modernist art need not only convey the private feelings of the artist, but could also be put in the services of popular journalism.
Lange's work, not only in the Depression but also in the post-war years, is characteristic of a lost age when a broad swath of the mass media was profoundly concerned with social issues. She saw herself firstly as a journalist and secondly as an artist, and she worked with a burning desire to effect social change by informing the public of suffering far away.
Important Art by Dorothea Lange
Biography of Dorothea Lange
Childhood
Dorothea Lange grew up in a middle-class family in New Jersey. Her father, Heinrich Nutzhorn, worked as a lawyer, but also held several respected positions in local businesses, politics and the church, while her mother Johanna managed the household. Both parents were proponents of education and culture, and exposed both Dorothea and her brother Martin to literature and the creative arts.
At the age of seven, Dorothea contracted polio, which left her with a weakened right leg and foot. Always conscious of its effects, she once said that, "[polio] was the most important thing that happened to me, and formed me, guided me, instructed me, helped me, and humiliated me". Her parents divorced five years later; Dorothea never forgave her father, whom she blamed for ending the marriage. She eventually dropped his surname, instead taking her mother's maiden name for her own.
Without Heinrich, the family moved in with Johanna's mother, Sophie, a seamstress with an artistic touch. Although this arrangement was not ideal for Dorothea, who had a mutually antagonistic relationship with her grandmother, Sophie's love of "fine things" and artistic sensibility left its mark on the young girl.
Early Training
Lange showed little interest in academics, and after high school announced to her family that she intended to pursue photography. Looking for work, she approached Arnold Genthe, one of the most successful portrait photographers in the nation. He hired her as a receptionist, but taught her skills of the trade, including how to make proofs, retouch photographs, and mount pictures. Although she worked for several different photographers after Genthe, she always remembered his sense of aesthetics and the importance he placed on high quality, not unlike the lessons her grandmother taught her.
Lange also took a photography course with Clarence White, a contemporary of Alfred Stieglitz. White was influenced by the Pictorialist style of photography, which cultivated many of the effects of fine painting, but he also encouraged his students to individualize their pictures by developing a unique point of view, and his assignments often involved photographing everyday subjects to truly see them. Lange used this concept later in life, where photographs reveal the extraordinary within the average working American.
Lange settled in San Francisco in 1918. Through friends, she made connections with wealthy business owners and gallery patrons, and was soon able to open her own successful portrait studio. Lange considered her work a trade rather than an art, and primarily sought to satisfy her client's desires. She married Maynard Dixon, a well-known muralist, with whom she had two sons, and her marriage drew her deeper into the California art community, but the Great Depression proved a strain on both her marriage and career. Seeing the effects of financial hardship on the people around her, she grew increasingly dissatisfied with portrait work. She took to the streets of San Francisco - documented and sought new techniques, experimenting with close-up shots and simple compositions that emphasized shape and form, rather than focusing only on the subject.
Mature Period
In 1935, Lange was one of the photographers asked to assist with an economic research study led by Paul Taylor, who later became her second husband. Impressed by her work, Taylor recruited her for the Farm Security Administration (FSA), a division of the U. S. government that represented the interests of American farm workers, including tenant farmers and people of color. During this time, Lange recorded the conditions of workers living in poverty-stricken areas of the West coast, the South and the Midwest, including the camps that resulted from the Dust Bowl migration. The photographs from her tenure with the FSA have become iconic within American history and photography.
Out in the field, Lange developed her signature style of photography. Abandoning wide-angle landscape views, she reverted to practices used in her studio and asked the workers to share their stories. These mature photographs often represent intimate portraits, and the captions relate information gleaned from her conversations.
Within this body of work, four main themes emerged. Primarily, the photographs emphasize the relationship between the land and the people, clearly illustrated by the growing hopelessness of the workers unable to revitalize their sterile environments. A feeling of desertion also runs through her depictions of empty streets, abandoned houses, and fields bare of crops. Among her portraits, Lange often represented the depressed man, left idle and dispirited from lack of work. Conversely, images of the strong female heroic figure are also prevalent in her photographs.
Lange became the first female photographer to receive a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1940. First postponed due to family obligations, she later requested another deferment when she was asked to document the internment of the Japanese population after the Pearl Harbor attack. The commission came from the government, yet the resulting photographs threatened to be so controversial that they were impounded for the duration of the war and Lange was not able to see them until twenty years later. They create a subtle yet startling picture of the racism practiced by the American government against its own citizens, and many of the photographs are taken in her signature portrait style, lending a sense of dignity to the people who had been forced from their homes. Lange was able to capture the strength and resilience of the Japanese community, which continued to organize cultural activities and published their own newspapers within the camps.
Late Period
Disillusioned with the failure of her work to enact true social or political change, Lange withdrew from photography for several years. Multiple ailments, including lingering effects from her bout with polio, also took their toll on her health. She briefly taught a photography course at the California School of Fine Arts, using methods that echoed White, her old teacher. By 1950, however, she had resumed working and agreed to participate in the Family of Man exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
Lange was contracted by Life to photograph the Mormon society in Utah and the Irish community in County Clare, but these articles also failed to communicate her intentions of social change. When Taylor was appointed a foreign diplomat, she gained the opportunity to record life across the continents, many of which proved more destitute than the conditions she experienced during her work with the FSA. These trips ended as her health continued to deteriorate, although she remained energetic enough to collaborate with New York's Museum of Modern Art on her first solo exhibition. Lange passed away from esophageal cancer in October of 1965, less than three months before her retrospective opened.
The Legacy of Dorothea Lange
Dorothea Lange is an inspiring example of the opportunities that lay open to strong, independent women photographers in the modern era. Her greatest achievements lie in the photographs she took during the Depression. They made an enormous impact on how millions of ordinary Americans understood the plight of the poor in their country, and they have inspired generations of campaigning photographers ever since. But her work after the 1930s also deserves note, not least her involvement with establishing the Aperture Foundation and magazine. Several awards have been set up in her name, including the Lange-Taylor prize for excellence in documentary studies and the Lange Fellowship for documentary photography. Her archives have been preserved near her hometown at the Oakland Museum of California.
Influences and Connections
Useful Resources on Dorothea Lange
Similar Art
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 46
|
https://issuu.com/oksassociation/docs/vol_8_mar_1911_-_oct_1912
|
en
|
The Cantuarian March 1911 - October 1912
|
[
"https://static.isu.pub/fe/product-header-frontend/781e53c/31d186ba39f38e8c4fac.png",
"https://static.issuu.com/fe/silkscreen/0.0.3042/icons/gradient/icon-canva-gradient.svg",
"https://static.isu.pub/fe/product-header-frontend/781e53c/1e794a8c4ec65e549678.png",
"https://photo.isu.pub/oksassociation/photo_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240703081539-fbc8744a6d7dbc5a376babc01b65ef95/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240702133130-936dec6a958b605239b995f25f772d52/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240701152334-38aab5274b38b65d481d1a03eb4eeece/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240627150306-be9e91aeee8da5576479bcc1e30d7f9b/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240625150938-01f7af5b2a6642cfe21556c9e48d3355/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://image.isu.pub/240618082859-4f2c8329ec42934fe408bda699a31093/jpg/page_1_thumb_large.jpg",
"https://static.issuu.com/fe/silkscreen/0.0.2541/icons/gradient/icon-instagram-gradient.svg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"OKS Association",
"The King's School",
"Canterbury Follow this publisher"
] |
2019-08-14T00:00:00+00:00
|
Read The Cantuarian March 1911 - October 1912 by OKS Association | The King's School, Canterbury on Issuu and browse thousands of other publicatio...
|
en
|
/favicon.ico
|
Issuu
|
https://issuu.com/oksassociation/docs/vol_8_mar_1911_-_oct_1912
|
Welcome to Issuu’s blog: home to product news, tips, resources, interviews (and more) related to content marketing and publishing.
Here you'll find an answer to your question.
|
||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 52
|
https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/2023/07/20/the-irving-family-lives-beyond-theatre/
|
en
|
The Irving Family: Lives Beyond Theatre – University of Bristol Theatre Collection Blog Posts
|
[
"https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/wp-content/themes/uob-blog-theme/assets/images/uob-logo.svg",
"https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/files/2023/07/BTC30-2-1-17-16-203x300.jpg",
"https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/files/2023/07/BTC30-5-7-1-300x259.jpg",
"https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/files/2023/07/BTC30-5-7-3-234x300.jpg",
"https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/files/2023/07/BTC30-5-7-4.jpg",
"https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/files/2023/07/BTC30-7-4-5-300x236.jpg",
"https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/files/2023/07/BTC30-6-5-221x300.jpg",
"https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/files/2023/07/BTC30-8-7-150-1-196x300.jpg",
"https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/files/2023/07/BTC30-8-7-150-2-196x300.jpg",
"https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/files/2023/07/BTC30-8-1-12-300x191.jpg",
"https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/files/2023/07/BTC30-8-1-15-2-300x196.jpg",
"https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/files/2023/07/BTC30-2-1-53-191x300.jpg",
"https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/files/2023/07/BTC30-5-5-4-190x300.jpg",
"https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/wp-content/plugins/subscribe-by-email/subscribe-by-email/assets/images/ajax-loader.gif"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] |
2023-07-20T00:00:00
|
en
|
https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/wp-content/themes/uob-blog-theme/assets/images/favicon.ico
|
https://theatrecollection.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/2023/07/20/the-irving-family-lives-beyond-theatre/
|
Over the past six months, a generous private donation has made possible the cataloguing of BTC30: The Irving Family papers. Donated in 2006, with a recent addition of papers kindly donated by the family of Sir Henry Irving’s grand-daughter, Lady Elizabeth Brunner, this collection spans four generations and 140 years of the legendary Irving family and documents their place in theatre history. Through the collection we gain an insight into the business of theatre, the minutiae of running a theatre, designing for theatre and film and researching theatre history. At the same time, we witness the transition of theatre from risqué demi-monde to cultural powerhouse, capable of catapulting its exponents to stardom with the right role and even the birth of film as a medium. We also get a glimpse of the people behind the celebrity and witness the breakdown of marriages, the grief over the early death of a son and the struggles of subsequent generations to reconcile themselves to the long shadows cast by their most famous forebear.
The figure of Sir Henry Irving arguably marks the apogee of the rise of the great actor-manager, becoming the first actor to be knighted for his theatrical work. His papers in the Irving Family Collection mainly deal with the minutiae of making theatre, comprising legal agreements over the rights and commissioning of pieces and Lord Chamberlain’s licenses for the performance of specific plays as well as theatre licenses and wines and spirit sale licenses (BTC30/2/2/1). And yet amongst these seemingly mundane papers there are glimpses into Victorian popular culture at its height. An agreement over the transfer of rights to the music for a production of Macbeth in 1888 (BTC30/2/1/31) directly connects three legends of Victorian popular culture. The composer for this production was Arthur Sullivan, most famous of course for his operatic collaborations with W.S. Gilbert, and the role of Lady Macbeth was played by Ellen Terry, Henry Irving’s leading lady from 1878 to 1902 and one of the most famous actresses of the age. So electrifying was her performance on the opening night, that John Singer Sargent allegedly left the theatre and immediately began work on a portrait of Ellen Terry as Lady Macbeth, which now hangs in the Tate (‘Ellen Terry as Lady Macbeth‘, John Singer Sargent, 1889 | Tate). And so, this one agreement brings together composer, actress and artist, uniting the worlds of music, theatre and art in one single document.
The collection also reveals the darker side of Sir Henry’s acting celebrity. Although he reached, arguably, the height of Victorian society, Sir Henry’s decision to pursue an acting career caused an irretrievable breakdown in his marriage. Although we might consider that the conservative Victorians disapproved of divorce, BTC30/3/2/1 reveals the ways that the Irvings negotiated this disapproval, organising a formal separation which covered Florence Irving’s maintenance, the custody, schooling and visitation of their children and even Florence’s concern that Sir Henry’s friendship with another woman would, despite their separation, reflect on her.
The collection reveals the long shadow that Sir Henry Irving cast, and the very different ways that his descendants chose to forge their own paths. Sir Henry’s elder son Henry Brodribb Irving began acting in student productions for the Oxford University Dramatic Society before beginning, despite his father’s reservations, his own acting career. Henry tried to forge a separate path from his famous father, although on a parallel track; founding his own acting troupe, which toured South Africa, Australia and New Zealand, before taking over the lease of the Savoy Theatre and following his father’s lead as actor manager. He also reprised some of his father’s productions, including The Lyons Mail and Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde (although he used a new dramatic adaptation by J. Comyns Carr, rather than the infamous Richard Mansfield version that his father had brought to the Lyceum in 1888).
His brother Laurence Sydney Irving, on the other hand, worked directly with their father, acting with Sir Henry Irving’s troupe for several years. However, Laurence forged his own path as a writer, with several of his plays performed by Sir Henry’s Lyceum troupe before he went on to found his own acting troupe, taking it on tour in the USA and Canda. It is unclear to what extent Laurence Sydney Irving would step out from his father’s shadow since both Laurence and his wife would perish in the sinking of the Empress of Ireland steamship, sunk as it left harbour in Canada, in June 1914 with the loss of up to 1000 lives, including that of the young Irvings.
The collection also reveals the rise of the celebrity actress. Perhaps learning from the breakdown of their parents’ marriage, both Henry Brodribb and Laurence Sydney Irving married fellow actors. In the case of Henry Brodribb Irving, his wife Dorothea had already begun to carve out her own theatrical career and her part of the collection reveals some of the difficulties faced by actresses in the era, the potential for them to reach meteoric success and even the difficulties of being too closely associated with one role. BTC30/6/3/2 are transcripts of letters exchanged between Dorothea Baird, her future husband and other members of her family describing the trials of life on tour, including the difficult line walked by actresses who wished to retain their so-called moral character. The letters also reveal Dorothea’s attempts to provide her own costumes as well as her enthusiasm for the new hobby of cycling. However, this enthusiasm had its downside when Herbert Beerbohm Tree had to provide Dorothea with specific makeup since her relentless cycling had made her altogether too healthy for her to be a convincing corpse in the final act of Trilby!
By the third generation, the Irving family’s theatrical talents had developed in other directions, although Henry Brodribb and Dorothea Irving’s daughter Dorothea Elizabeth (Lady Elizabeth Brunner) had a brief acting career before turning her attention to charitable activities, becoming Chairman of the National Federation of Women’s Institutions, organising the building of the Women’s Institute training centre Denman College and founding the Keep Britain Tidy Campaign. Her brother, Laurence Henry Irving also kept the theatrical flame alive, albeit as a designer and theatre historian rather than as an actor himself.
After a wartime stint as a pilot in the Royal Naval Air Service during the First World War (during which he was awarded the Croix du Guerre), Laurence Henry Irving enrolled at the Byam Shaw Art School and then the Royal Academy School, hoping to begin an art career, and in the 1920s he illustrated two books. A fortuitous introduction in 1926 set him on a theatrical path, and incidentally, led to the creation of one of children’s literature’s most enduring, and endearing, characters. In 1926, Laurence Irving was invited to design the sets for two numbers in the musical revue Vaudeville Vanities, and he struck up a friendship with the writer of one of the numbers, one A.A. Milne. As both men had young families of about the same age, Laurence Irving organised a trip for their children to London Zoo, the highlight of which was to be a feeding of Winnie, a Canadian Black bear, who had been brought to the UK as a regimental mascot for a Canadian regiment during the First World War, and who had remained in the care of London Zoo after the war. Milne’s young son Christopher, after some initial reservations, became fascinated by Winnie and this interaction inspired Milne to create his fictional bear, Winnie-the-Pooh. But without Laurence Irving’s involvement with Vaudeville Vanities, Christopher Robin would never had met Winnie the bear, and thousands of children’s lives would have been immeasurably poorer!
Laurence Henry Irving continued to be closely associated with the theatre, designing sets and costumes for numerous productions including Punchinello at the Globe, Becket (the play in which his grandfather made his last ever appearance on the night he died) and even Hamlet for the Old Vic. In 1929, silent film star Douglas Fairbanks invited Laurence Irving to California and he began a career as a film designer, designing for two Douglas Fairbanks films; The Taming of the Shrew and The Man in the Iron Mask. Returning to Britain in the 1930s, Laurence Henry Irving continued to design for several British films, most notably Moonlight Sonata, starring Polish statesman turned concert pianist Jan Paderewski, and Gabriel Pascal’s adaptation of George Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion. The latter allowed Laurence to finally call a halt to an acrimonious dispute with George Bernard Shaw which had begun two generations earlier with Shaw’s disparaging comments on Sir Henry Irving’s funeral.
The collection also reveals the deeper impacts Laurence Henry Irving had on the development of twentieth century theatre. In 1933, shortly before he returned to Hollywood to design Douglas Fairbanks’ film version of The Man in the Iron Mask, Laurence Irving had become involved in the Canterbury Festival of Music and Drama, which commissioned as its first annual play The Murder in the Cathedral by T.S. Eliot, beginning what some consider the revival of religious drama, and Irving remained involved with the Canterbury Festival for decades. He was also a board member of RADA, continuing three generations of Irving involvement in the school; following on from Sir Henry Irving’s role as a trustee of the school and Henry Brodribb Irving’s donation to the school of a portion of the proceeds from his starring in an early film.
Laurence Henry Irving, and later his son John, also carved out their own place in the Irving family as historians and researchers. In 1959, Laurence Irving published “Sir Henry Irving; the Actor and his World”, a biography of his grandfather, following it up with “The Successors” in 1968, the first of a proposed trilogy of books covering a century of theatre history as seen through his own family history. John Irving, Laurence’s son, while continuing his own career in television and radio (and one of John’s letters to his father is particularly interesting for its descriptions of the preparations in his BBC department for the arrival of television) continued his father’s interest in their family history. In 2006, John oversaw the publication a section of his father’s autobiography dealing with his time in Hollywood as “Designing for the Movies” (BTC30/10/1) and he was also an influential figure in the Irving Society, conducting research on and bringing together copies of many of the collections of Irving material held in overseas collections, including Harvard University, San Marino California and the papers of Stephen Coleridge, as well as conducting family research on the Brodribb family, into which Sir Henry Irving had been born, having changed his name from John Henry Irving Brodribb when he began his stage career.
As well as the professional lives of Irving family, the collection also allows us glimpses into the private lives of these celebrated theatrical figures. BTC30/2/1/53 is especially poignant. At first glance a routine programme for a regular touring performance of Henry Irving and his company in Becket and The Merchant of Venice, a closer examination of the date reveals that the last performance of The Merchant of Venice advertised, never took place as Sir Henry Irving died on the evening of 13 October 1905, after the evening performance of Becket, truly a farewell performance.
Only a decade after Sir Henry Irving’s relatively early death, Florence Irving would lose both her sons within five years. Laurence Sydney Irving died in 1914 when the steamship Empress of Ireland on which he was travelling was sunk in harbour in Canada, inciting a flood of condolence correspondence to his mother and brother. Then in 1918, Henry Brodribb Irving died of a kidney disease at the age of only 49, leaving his mother, his wife and his two children. Celebrity is no defence against grief, and despite their legendary reputation, the Irving Family collection reveals both the public commiserations and the very private griefs.
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 1
|
http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d2.html
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird
|
[
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d000.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"Ashwell",
"Lena",
"Irving",
"Edwardian",
"Theatre",
"Stage",
"Actress",
"Dorothea Baird",
"H.B. Irving"
] | null |
[] | null |
Dorothea Baird
| null |
Dorothea Baird (1875-1933)
Dorothea Baird (1875-1933)
Dorothea F. Forster Baird was born at Teddington, England on May 20th, 1875. She was the fourth of five daughters born to John Forster Baird, a barrister-at-law practising in London, and his wife Emily. Little is known of her early life, other than that her father died whilst she was still in her teens, at which time the family removed to a smaller house in the St. Giles Parish of Oxford. It seems, however, that in life her father had provided well for his family, as the census of 1891 shows her mother as a widow of independent means, living with Dorothea and her younger sister and employing a domestic servant.
Her first stage appearance was with the Oxford University Dramatic Society in February 1894 when she played 'Iris' in "The Tempest". Oxford University was at the time an all-male preserve but young ladies would be invited to participate alongside male students in its stage productions. It was around this time that she first met her future husband, H. B. (Henry Brodribb) Irving, eldest son of Sir Henry Irving and a former player with the OUDS. In June of 1894 she joined Ben Greet's company performing in numerous Shakespearean roles. Her first London appearance was at the Metropole Theatre in Camberwell on 17th February 1895, as 'Hippolyta' in "A Midsummer Nights Dream".
Her major break came later that year when Beerbohm Tree engaged her to play the title role in his production of "Trilby", opposite his own portrayal of 'Svengali'. The play was written by American playright Paul Potter based on Gerald Du Mauriers novel, and Tree had immediately snapped up the British rights after seeing it performed in Philadelphia. Dorothea won the part of the title role by a stroke of good fortune. Du Maurier had seen a photograph of her as 'Rosalind' published in The Sketch and decided on the instant that she was what he wanted for 'Trilby'. When Tree and Du Maurier called upon her she was recuperating from influenza and had at first no idea what they had come about. Need less to say she snapped up the offer. The production opened at the Haymarket on 30th October 1895 and Dorothea's character, barefoot and puffing cigarettes, became an instant sensation, instantly promoting Dorothea to the best known actress in England at the time. Trilby made it acceptable for fashionable ladies to smoke cigarettes (at least in private) and her distinctive headgear was copied by hat makers, the origin of the mens 'Trilby' hat.
In the Autumn of 1896 Dorothea married Henry Brodribb (H.B) Irving, the son of the great actor-manager Sir Henry Irving. The service took place in the London district of Pancras (now St. Pancras). From then on her career, naturally, became inextricatbly entwined with that of her husband, and the couple regularly appeared together in many Shakespearean roles as well as reprising some of Sir Henry's best known plays. From December 1896 she played 'Phoebe' in Shakespeare's "As you like it" at the St James theatre in London before taking a short break for the birth of her son Laurence Henry Forster Irving in April 1897. Returning to the stage in June she again played 'Trilby' in a second run of the play of that name, this time at His Majesty's Theatre, Beerbohm Tree's own newly built playhouse which had only been made possible by the proceeds from the initial run of that play.
In the years that followed she was rarely absent from the stage appearing in such productions as "The Bells", "The Lyons Mail" and "Louis XI" (all involving her husband reprising roles made famous by his father), the popular comedies "The Happy Life", "A Court Scandal" and "The Wedding Guest", and the female leads in "The Merchant of Venice" and "A Midsummer Nights Dream". From December 1904, Dorothea created the role of 'Mrs Darling' in the first ever production of the perennial christmas favourite "Peter Pan" (with Nina Boucicault in the title role) at The Duke of York's theatre. Remarkably, the part of Captain Hook now synonymous with the play as a whole, did not appear at all in the original script but was added as a matter of convenience in staging the production. Initially the plays author, J.M. Barrie, thought to have the part played by a woman and had intended to give it to Dorothea, but Gerald Du Maurier who had been cast as 'Mr Darling' was keen to play that part also and persuaded Barrie to give him the dual role.
When the run of Pan came to an end Dorothea took another break from the stage for the birth of her second child, Elizabeth. Around this time also, Henry and Dorothea purchased an old windmill and its associated outbuildings on Borstal Hill near Whitstable as a summer and weekend retreat and place of tranquility to raise their children. The family resided in the miller's cottage where they would often entertain some of the best known stars of stage and screen. The abandoned mill became a magical playground and favourite haunt of their son Laurence as he would often recount in later years. The property was to remain in the Irving family for the next sixty years.
Sir Henry Irving, Dorothea's father-in-law, passed away in 1905, after which her husband established his own comapany and the couple spent the next seven years mostly touring in the provinces, although there were also tours of the USA in 1906 and Australia in 1911. Their repertoire continued to consist mostly of Shakespeare, particularly "Hamlet" and those plays which had been Sir Henry's greatest successes, with occasional departures such as "Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde" which enjoyed a successful run at the Queens Theatre from January 1910.
In 1911 Dorothea and her husband appeared in their first and only film together, the silent movie "Princess Clementina". Henry played 'Charles Wogan' whilst Dorothea portrayed the part of 'Jenny', reprising parts they had first performed on stage at The Queen's theatre in London the previous year. From April 1910 Dorothea appearanced as 'Portia' in "The Merchant of Venice" at His Majesty's Theatre, which was to be her last major performance in the nations capital. The next year she undertook a tour of Australia with her husband, which was followed by more work in the provinces until she retired from the stage entirely in 1913.
Henry continued to appear on stage up until the outbreak of World War One when he retired from the stage to pursue a career in Law for which he had trained at Oxford. He became reknowned for the publication of his "Book of Remarkable Criminals" in which he examined the lives, motivations and crimes of some infamous murderers. A little ironic perhaps, that he is best remembered for his work as a legal expert, a career he initially spurned in favour of the stage.
Their son Laurence was a flyer during the Great War (and again in WW2) but survived the hostilities to become a successful artist, designer and author in the post-war years, designing sets and costumes for numerous top plays. Elizabeth Irving followed in her mother's shoes to become an actress, even reprising her mother's most famous role as 'Trilby' (at Canterbury, 1921).
Dorothea was elected a member of the Poor Law Guardians of St Pancras in 1913 and devoted most of her time in retirement in charitable welfare work, particularly infant welfare - making only one breif acting comeback in 1917 to appear in her second movie, "Motherhood" (which she penned herself). She was widowed by the death of her husband in 1919 at the relatively early age of forty-nine. She continued in her charitable work until her own death in Broadstairs on 24th September, 1933. Dorothea had been a talented actress as well as a dutiful wife and mother.
Dorothea was a beautiful and talented actress who was regarded by many to have been a more accomplished performer than her husband, who was never able to truly escape the shadow of his illustrious father. But like so many women of her era, she chose willingly to subordinate her own career to that of her husband. Had she been less selfless in the pursuit of her own career, and spent more time on the London stage where she would have found no shortage of prominent roles, she might have acheived far greater fame and fortune.
|
|||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 92
|
https://kids.kiddle.co/Patrick_Troughton
|
en
|
Patrick Troughton facts for kids
|
[
"https://kids.kiddle.co/images/wk/kids-robot.svg",
"https://kids.kiddle.co/images/wk/kids-search-engine.svg",
"https://kids.kiddle.co/images/thumb/4/4e/Patrick_Troughton_in_1984%2C_1.jpg/300px-Patrick_Troughton_in_1984%2C_1.jpg",
"https://kids.kiddle.co/images/5/50/Patrick_Troughton_1948_%28cropped%29.png",
"https://kids.kiddle.co/images/thumb/c/cb/Patrick_Troughton%2C_October_1986.jpg/300px-Patrick_Troughton%2C_October_1986.jpg",
"https://kids.kiddle.co/images/thumb/b/bf/Peck_Omen_1976.jpg/300px-Peck_Omen_1976.jpg",
"https://kids.kiddle.co/images/thumb/5/5f/Kids_robot.svg/60px-Kids_robot.svg.png",
"https://kids.kiddle.co/images/wk/kids-search-engine.svg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Learn Patrick Troughton facts for kids
|
en
|
/images/wk/favicon-16x16.png
|
https://kids.kiddle.co/Patrick_Troughton
|
Patrick George Troughton (; 25 March 1920 – 28 March 1987) was an English actor who was classically trained for the stage but became known for his roles in television and film. His work included appearances in several fantasy, science fiction and horror films, and playing the second incarnation of the Doctor in the long-running British science-fiction television series Doctor Who from 1966 to 1969; he reprised the role in 1972–1973, 1983 and 1985.
Although he is most well known for his television career and was loved by audiences for his versatility in roles, many of the productions Troughton performed in between 1947 and 1971 were amongst those either never recorded or destroyed by UK broadcasters, most notably his stint on Doctor Who. Many of his appearances, including most of his personal favourites, remain missing to this day.
Early life
Troughton was born on 25 March 1920 in Mill Hill, Middlesex, England, to Alec George Troughton (1887–1953), a solicitor, and Dorothy Evelyn Offord (1886–1979), who married in 1914 in Edmonton. Patrick had an elder brother, Alec Robert (1915–1994), and a younger sister, Mary Edith (1923–2005). Troughton attended Mill Hill School and continued to live in Mill Hill for most of his life. While at Mill Hill School, he acted in a production of J. B. Priestley's Bees on the Boat Deck in March 1937.
Troughton studied at the Embassy School of Acting at Swiss Cottage, being tutored by Eileen Thorndike. He was later awarded an acting scholarship at the Leighton Rallius Studios at the John Drew Memorial Theatre on Long Island, New York, in the United States.
When the Second World War broke out, he abandoned his studies in the U.S. and returned to Great Britain to enlist. During the passage across the North Atlantic Ocean, the ship carrying him struck a sea mine off the coast of Britain, from which he escaped in a lifeboat as the vessel foundered. On arrival back in England, whilst waiting to join the Armed Forces, he briefly worked with the Tonbridge Repertory Company.
In 1940, Troughton enlisted with the Royal Navy, receiving a commission with the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve in November 1941. He was deployed on East Coast Convoy duty from February to August 1941, and then with Coastal Forces' Motor Gun Boats based at Great Yarmouth from November 1942 to 1945, operating in the North Sea and English Channel. During his service with the MGBs, he was on one occasion involved in an action against Kriegsmarine E-boats which resulted in one of the enemy craft being destroyed by ramming, whilst Troughton's boat and another destroyed two more with their gunfire. His decorations included the 1939–45 Star, the Atlantic Star, and was mentioned in dispatches "for outstanding courage, leadership and skill in many daring attacks on enemy shipping in hostile waters". He used to wear a tea cosy on his head in cold weather in the North Sea.
Career
Early career
After demobilization, Troughton returned to the theatre. He worked with the Amersham Repertory Company, the Bristol Old Vic Company and the Pilgrim Players at the Mercury Theatre, Notting Hill Gate. He made his television debut in 1947. In 1948, Troughton made his cinema debut with small roles in Olivier's Hamlet, the Joseph L. Mankiewicz directed Escape (one of the stars of which was William Hartnell), and a minor role as a pirate in Disney's Treasure Island (1950), appearing only during the attack on the heroes' hut. Television though, was his favourite medium. In 1953, he became the first actor to play the folk hero Robin Hood on television, starring in six half-hour episodes broadcast from 17 March to 21 April on the BBC, and titled simply Robin Hood. Troughton would also make an appearance in The Adventures of Robin Hood starring Richard Greene. He appeared as the murderer Tyrrell in Olivier's film of Richard III (1955). He was also Olivier's understudy on the film and appears in many long shots as Richard.
Troughton's other notable film and television roles included Kettle in Chance of a Lifetime (1950), Sir Andrew Ffoulkes in The Scarlet Pimpernel (1955), Vickers in the episode entitled "Strange Partners" in The Invisible Man (1958, the series also featured one of his future Doctor Who co-stars, Deborah Watling, as Sally), Phineus in Jason and the Argonauts (1963), Paul of Tarsus (BBC 1960, title role), Dr. Finlay's Casebook (BBC 1962, semi-regular), and Quilp in The Old Curiosity Shop (1962–63). He voiced Winston Smith in a 1965 BBC Home Service radio adaptation of Nineteen Eighty-Four. Prior to Doctor Who he appeared in numerous TV shows, including The Count of Monte Cristo, Ivanhoe, Dial 999, Danger Man, Maigret, Compact, The Third Man, Crane, Detective, Sherlock Holmes, No Hiding Place, The Saint, Armchair Theatre, The Wednesday Play, Z-Cars, Adam Adamant Lives! and Softly, Softly.
Troughton was offered the part of Johnny Ringo in the Doctor Who story The Gunfighters but turned it down.
Doctor Who
In 1966, Doctor Who producer Innes Lloyd looked for a replacement for William Hartnell in the series' lead role. The continued survival of the show depended on audiences accepting another actor in the role, despite the bold decision that the replacement would not be a Hartnell lookalike or soundalike. Lloyd later stated that Hartnell had approved of the choice, saying, "There's only one man in England who can take over, and that's Patrick Troughton". Lloyd chose Troughton because of his extensive and versatile experience as a character actor. After he was cast, Troughton considered various ways to approach the role, to differentiate his portrayal from Hartnell's amiable-yet-tetchy patriarch. Troughton's early thoughts about how he might play the Doctor included a "tough sea captain", and a piratical figure in blackface and turban. Doctor Who creator Sydney Newman suggested that the Doctor could be a "cosmic hobo" in the mould of Charlie Chaplin, and this was the interpretation eventually chosen. Troughton was the first Doctor to have his face appear in the opening titles of the show. In one serial, The Enemy of the World, Troughton played two parts: as the protagonist (The Doctor) and the antagonist (Salamander).
During his time on the series, Troughton tended to shun publicity and rarely gave interviews. He told one interviewer, "I think acting is magic. If I tell you all about myself it will spoil it". Years later, he told another interviewer that his greatest concern was that too much publicity would limit his opportunities as a character actor after he left the role.
In a rare interview with Ernest Thompson from Radio Times Troughton revealed that he "always liked dressing up, and would have been happy as a school teacher as children keep one young". Troughton was popular with both the production team and his co-stars. Producer Lloyd credited Troughton with a "leading actor's temperament. He was a father figure to the whole company and hence could embrace it and sweep it along with him". Troughton also gained a reputation on set as a practical joker.
Many of the early episodes in which Troughton appeared were among those discarded by the BBC. Troughton found Doctor Who's schedule (at the time, 40 to 44 episodes per year) gruelling, and decided to leave the series in 1969, after three years in the role. This decision was also motivated in part by fear of being typecast.
Troughton returned to Doctor Who three times after formally leaving the programme. The first of these occasions was in The Three Doctors, the 1972–73 serial opening the programme's 10th series. In 1983, Troughton overcame some reluctance to reprise his role and agreed to appear in the 20th anniversary special The Five Doctors at the request of series producer John Nathan-Turner. He also agreed to attend Doctor Who conventions, including the show's 20th anniversary celebrations at Longleat in 1983. He also appeared around the world with Nathan-Turner. Troughton enjoyed the return to the programme so much that he readily agreed to appear one more time as the Second Doctor, with Colin Baker's Sixth Doctor in The Two Doctors (1985). Reportedly, he also advised Fifth Doctor actor Peter Davison to limit his time in the role to three series to avoid typecasting and the younger actor followed this advice.
In 2013, the BBC commissioned a docudrama about the early days of Doctor Who, as part of the programme's fiftieth anniversary celebrations. Troughton appears as a character in the production, called An Adventure in Space and Time, portrayed by actor Reece Shearsmith.
In 2014's "Robot of Sherwood", a still image of Troughton from 1953 appears among the future depictions of Robin Hood displayed by the Twelfth Doctor to the outlaw.
Later career
After Troughton left Doctor Who in 1969, he appeared in various films and television roles. Film roles included Clove in Scars of Dracula (1970), a bodysnatcher in Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell (1973), Father Brennan in The Omen (1976) and Melanthius in Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger (1977). Television roles included the recurring role of Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk in five of the six episodes of The Six Wives of Henry VIII (1970) (for which he commenced rehearsals just one week after completing his final studio recording on Doctor Who), the villainous Nasca in Thames Television's Aztec-themed drama The Feathered Serpent (1976–78), a guest starring spot in the comedy series The Goodies in the episode "The Baddies", as well as episodes of Paul Temple, Dr. Finlay's Casebook, Doomwatch, The Persuaders!, A Family at War, Coronation Street, Softly, Softly: Taskforce, Colditz, Play for Today, Z-Cars, Special Branch, Sutherland's Law, The Sweeney, Jason King, Survivors, Crown Court, Angels, Warship, Van der Valk, Space: 1999, The Onedin Line, All Creatures Great and Small, Only When I Laugh (Series 2 Episode #9), Nanny and Minder (in a March 1984 episode entitled "Windows", Season 4 Episode 9). He also portrayed Cole Hawlings in a BBC Television dramatisation of the John Masefield children's book The Box of Delights (1984). In the same year he also appeared in a Two Ronnies Christmas Special playing a judge.
Troughton's health was never completely robust. Later in his life he refused to accept his doctor's advice after he had developed a serious heart condition through overwork and stress. He suffered two major heart attacks, one in 1979 and the other in 1984, both of which prevented him from working for several months afterwards. Following each of these attacks, his doctor's warnings were again ignored as Troughton committed himself to a heavy TV and film schedule.
He featured in the 1974 11-part radio adaptation of Evelyn Waugh's Sword of Honour. In 1986, he was a regular in the first series of the LWT sitcom The Two of Us, and guested in an episode of Super Gran in May 1987, which was the last role he filmed. His final television appearance was in the autumn of the same year in Knights of God, which had been filmed two years earlier. Troughton also appeared in the first episode of Central Independent Television's Inspector Morse, entitled "The Dead of Jericho", which was originally transmitted on ITV on 6 January 1987.
Personal life
Troughton married his first wife, Margaret Dunlop, at the Union Church at Mill Hill on 3 September 1943.
Troughton started living a double life when, just after the birth of his third child in 1955, he chose to leave Dunlop and their three children (then aged eight, five, and a few months) to live with girlfriend Ethel Margaret "Bunny" Nuens, with whom he also went on to have three children. Troughton maintained the deception of having stayed with his original family that was so successful that his own mother died unaware of the separation in 1979, 24 years after Troughton had left Dunlop. Due to the disastrous drama Troughton caused during his divorce from Dunlop, his first daughter, Joanna, vowed never to speak to her father again. Their differences remained unresolved at the time of his death in 1987. While Troughton never married Nuens, in 1976 he did marry Shelagh Holdup and acquired two stepchildren.
Troughton's six children are:
Joanna Troughton, (born 1947, to Troughton and Dunlop), author and illustrator of children's books
David Troughton, (born 1950, to Troughton and Dunlop), actor
Michael Troughton, (born 1955, to Troughton and Dunlop), actor
Jane Troughton, (born 1956, to Troughton and Nuens), attended The Queens School, Kew. From 1960-
Peter Troughton, (born 1957, to Troughton and Nuens)
Mark Troughton, (born 1959, to Troughton and Nuens)
Troughton's grandchildren include:
Sam Troughton (son of David Troughton), an actor, known for Robin Hood.
Jim Troughton (son of David Troughton), played professional cricket for Warwickshire
William Troughton (son of David Troughton), an actor who plays Tom Archer in The Archers
Harry Melling (son of Joanna Troughton), an actor, known for Dudley Dursley.
Death
On 27 March 1987, two days after his 67th birthday, Troughton was a guest at the Magnum Opus Con II science fiction convention in Columbus, Georgia, United States. Although he had been warned by his doctors before leaving the United Kingdom not to exert himself because of his heart condition, he appeared to be in good spirits and participated vigorously in the day's panels, and was looking forward to a belated birthday celebration which was planned for that evening, as well as screenings of all of his surviving complete Doctor Who stories, including The Dominators, which he was particularly eager to see again. Troughton suffered a third and final heart attack at 7:25 am on 28 March, just after ordering breakfast from the hotel. According to the paramedics who attended the scene, he died instantly.
Troughton was certified dead at the Medical Center (now Piedmont Columbus Regional) in Columbus, Georgia. After a local cremation, his ashes were flown back to England. During the passage to England, the ashes were mislaid temporarily. This delayed his funeral by a few weeks. His widow, Shelagh, later scattered them beneath a newly planted tree in Bushy Park, a favourite place of Troughton's near to his family home in Teddington.
Filmography
Film
Year Title Role Notes 1948 Escape Jim the Shepherd Hamlet Player King The Red Shoes BBC Radio Announcer voice, uncredited 1949 Badger's Green Jim Carter Cardboard Cavalier Executed Man uncredited 1950 Chance of a Lifetime William Kettle Treasure Island Roach Waterfront Sam uncredited The Woman with No Name Colin 1951 The Franchise Affair Bill Brough White Corridors Sailor 1954 The Black Knight King Mark 1955 Richard III Tyrell 1956 1984 Man on Telescreen uncredited 1957 The Curse of Frankenstein Mortuary attendant uncredited (deleted scenes) 1958 The Moonraker Captain Wilcox 1962 The Phantom of the Opera The Rat Catcher 1963 Jason and the Argonauts Phineus 1964 The Gorgon Inspector Kanof The Black Torment Ostler – Regis 1967 The Viking Queen Tristram 1970 Scars of Dracula Klove 1974 Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell Bodysnatcher 1976 The Omen Father Brennan 1977 Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger Melanthius 1978 A Hitch in Time Professor Wagstaff
Television
Year Title Role Notes 1947 Hamlet Horatio TV film Edward II Baldock 1948 King Lear Edmund R.U.R. Radius, a robot 1949 Macbeth Seyton 1950 The Whole World Over Nicolai Nekin BBC Sunday-Night Theatre Ptolemy
Downing Episode: "Adventure Story"
Episode: "The Family Reunion" 1952 Kidnapped Alan Breck 5 episodes BBC Sunday-Night Theatre Capt. Johnnie Brown Episode: "Lines of Communication" 1953 Robin Hood Robin Hood 6 episodes 1954 Misalliance Uncredited TV film Clementina Charles Wogan 6 episodes 1955 BBC Sunday-Night Theatre Sanchez Episode: "Midsummer Fire" 1956 Kidnapped Alan Breck TV film The Count of Monte Cristo The Ferret
Branza
Marcel Episode: "The Island"
Episode: "The Portuguese Affair"
Episode: "Marseilles" The Scarlet Pimpernel Sir Andrew Ffoulkes 15 episodes One Family The Tarman 2 episodes Theatre Royal Tailor Episode: "The Ends of Justice" BBC Sunday-Night Theatre Cardinal Wolsey Episode: "The White Falcon" The Adventures of Robin Hood Constable Episode: "The Friar's Pilgrimage" 1957 Ordeal by Fire La Hire TV film Precious Bane Gideon Sarn 6 episodes Assignment Foreign Legion Nadeau Episode: "The Conquering Hero" The Adventures of Robin Hood Seneschal
Raoul
Traveller
Seneschal
Sir William Fitzwalter Episode: "Food for Thought"
Episode: "The Bandit of Brittany"
Episode: "The Shell Game"
Episode: "The Blackbird"
Episode: "The Dream" Sword of Freedom Bastiano
Duke Di Luca
Cecci
Episode: "Vespucci"
Episode: "The Tower"
Episode: "The Ambassador" 1958 The Adventures of William Tell Hanzler Episode: "The Golden Wheel" The Rebel Heiress Roger Trevanion TV film Queen's Champion Don Alonzo Episode: "The Edge of Defeat" Ivanhoe Vignole Episode: "The Kidnapping" The Dangerous Game Philip Baker Episode: "Pawns in the Game" The New Adventures of Charlie Chan Pete Wilson Episode: "Something Old, Something New" Sword of Freedom Teofilo Episode: "The School" The Adventures of Robin Hood Sir Boland Episode: "Elixir of Youth" Armchair Theatre Ragnar Brovik Episode: "The Master Builder" 1959 Three Golden Nobles Mad Peter Episode: "The Painter" The History of Mr. Polly Uncle Jim 2 episodes H.G.Wells' Invisible Man Vickers – Currie's Business Partner Episode: "Strange Partners" Interpol Calling Sukru Episode: "The Thirteen Innocents" The Moonstone Dark Stranger 1 episode The Hill Jesus TV film (voice) The Scarf Edward Collins 3 episodes The Cabin in the Clearing Simon Kenton 4 episodes Dial 999 (TV series) Bill Mace
Tramp
George Episode: "Thames Division"
Episode: "50,000 Hands"
Episode: "Key Witness" The Flying Doctor Ernie Episode: "A Stranger in Distress" BBC Sunday-Night Theatre Barman Episode: "Maigret and the Lost Life" ITV Television Playhouse Dermot Francis O'Flingsley Episode: "Shadow and Substance" The Four Just Men Inspector Nardi Episode: "The Night of the Precious Stones" No Hiding Place Blakey Episode: "The Stalag Story" 1960 International Detective Silversmith Episode: "The Marino Case" Danger Man Brenner Episode: "The Lonely Chair" Paul of Tarsus Saul
Paul Episode: "The Feast of Pentecost"
Episode: "To the Gentiles" The Adventures of Robin Hood Sir Fulke Devereaux Episode: "The Bagpiper" The Four Just Men Vito Episode: "The Moment of Truth" The True Mystery of the Passion Judas TV film The Splendid Spur Captain Luke Settle 6 episodes The Terrible Choice Lucifer 2 episodes BBC Sunday-Night Play 2nd Engineer Episode: "Twentieth Century Theatre: The Insect Play" No Hiding Place Percy Clarke Episode: "Two Blind Mice" 1961 Maigret Gaston Meurant Episode: "Raise Your Right Hand" ITV Television Playhouse J.J. Episode: "A Walk on the Water" International Detective Bela Davos Episode: "The Martos Case" Danger Man Bart Episode: "Bury the Dead" No Hiding Place Denger Wells Episode: "Process of Elimination" ITV Play of the Week Spicer Episode: "Soldier in the Snow" 1962 The Sword in the Web Tournay Episode: "The Alibi" Harpers West One Notril 1 episode Man of the World Thiboeuf Episode: "Death of a Conference" BBC Sunday-Night Play Du Bose Episode: "Sword of Vengeance" Wuthering Heights Hindley TV film Compact Eddie
Eddie Goldsmith Episode: "Musical Evening"
Episode: "Efficiency Expert" Sir Francis Drake Gazio Episode: "The Bridge" ITV Play of the Week Prince Episode: "Freedom in September" Dr. Finlay's Casebook Alex Dean Episode: "Snap Diagnosis" 1962–63 The Old Curiosity Shop Daniel Quilp 11 episodes 1963 The Sentimental Agent Sheikh Episode: "The Scroll of Islam" Espionage John MacBride Episode: "He Rises on Sunday and We on Monday" No Cloak – No Dagger Trev Lorna Doone Judge Jeffreys Episode: "A Summons to London" 1964 The Indian Tales of Rudyard Kipling Mr. Bronckhurst Episode: "The Bronckhurst Divorce Case11" Artists' Notebooks William Hogarth Episode: "William Hogarth (1697–1764)" HMS Paradise Capt. Ahab Rudlow Episode: "Thar's Gold in Them Thar Holes" Thorndyke Frank Belfield Episode: "The Old Lag" Smuggler's Bay Ratsey 5 episodes The Third Man Luigi Carvossa Episode: "A Question in Ice" Detective Jasper Shrig Episode: "The Loring Mystery" The Midnight Men Skoder Episode: "The Man from Miditz" Crane Hugo Krantz Episode: "Man Without a Past" The Saint Police Inspector Episode: "The Romantic Matron" Z-Cars Jack Carter Episode: "Inside Job" 1964–66 Dr. Finlay's Casebook Miller/Mr. Miller 5 episodes 1965 No Hiding Place Old Starr Episode: "The Street" A Tale of Two Cities Dr. Manette 10 episodes The Wednesday Play Lord Fountain Episode: "And Did Those Feet?" Sherlock Holmes Mortimer Tregennis Episode: "Episode: The Devil's Foot" ITV Play of the Week Manservant
Tomazo Episode: "The Misunderstanding"
Episode: "The Challenging" Thirty-Minute Theatre Stuart Pendleton Episode: "Give the Clown His Supper" 1966 Adam Adamant Lives! General Mongerson Episode: "D for Destruction" The Saint Insp. Gambetti Episode: "Interlude in Venice" Softly Softly Bellamy Episode: "Best Out of Three" ITV Play of the Week Jacob Manning Episode: "The First Thunder" Armchair Theatre Pete Episode: "The Battersea Miracle" David Copperfield Pawnbroker Episode: "The Long Journey" This Man Craig Alec MacGregor Episode: "A Wise Father" The Liars Pipe Smoker 1 episode 1966–69 Doctor Who Second Doctor 119 episodes 1967–68 Salamander 6 episodes 1970 Little Women Mr. March 4 episodes Dr. Finlay's Casebook Jack Baird Episode: "Dust" ITV Playhouse Mr. Fidler Episode: "Don't Touch Him, He Might Resent It" Paul Temple Colonel Harp Episode: "Swan Song for Colonel Harp" The Six Wives of Henry VIII Duke of Norfolk 5 episodes 1970–72 A Family at War Harry Porter 9 episodes 1971 Softly, Softly: Taskforce Ernie Johnson Episode: "Better Than Doing Porridge" The Persuaders! Count Marceau Episode: "The Old, the New, and the Deadly" ITV Sunday Night Theatre Reilly Episode: "Square One" Out of the Unknown Jimmy Reed Episode: "The Chopper" Thirty-Minute Theatre Justley Episode: "Jilly" On the House Doctor Stanley 2 episodes Doomwatch Lyon McArthur / Alan McArthur Episode: "In the Dark" Owen, M.D. Charlie Lynch 2 Episodes: "Where There's Smoke" 1972 Colditz Padre Episode: "The Traitor" The Protectors Bela Karoleon Episode: "Brother Hood" The Main Chance Frederick Owen Episode: "Acting for Self" The Befrienders Jim Goody Episode: "Fallen Star" Jason King Bennett Episode: "That Isn't Me, It's Somebody Else" The Goodies Dr. Petal Episode: "The Baddies" 1972–73 Doctor Who Second Doctor 4 episodes 1973 Hawkeye, the Pathfinder Uncle Cap 5 episodes Ego Hugo Lahorie / Biard TV film Owen, M.D. Victor Darlington Episode: "You Don't Get Me" Whoops Baghdad! Tambalane the Tartar Episode: "Ali and the Thieves" Jackanory Storyteller 5 Episodes: "The Three Toymakers" Z-Cars Bob Parker Pressures of Work 1974 Charles Dickens' World of Christmas ? TV film Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill Benjamin Disraeli Episodes: "Lady Randolph" & "Recovery" Coronation Street George Barton 4 episodes Sutherland's Law Fergusson Episode: "Who Cares" Village Hall Bill Lester Episode: "The Magic Sponge" Special Branch Professor Frederick Denny Episode: "Alien" Crown Court John Fisher 3 episodes 1975 Crown Court Joseph Molloy 3 episodes The Sweeney Reg Crofts Episode: "Hit and Run" Z-Cars Councillor Barwell 2 episodes Churchill's People Hainault Episode: "Silver Giant, Wooden Dwarf" Thriller Lyall Episode: "Nurse Will Make It Better" 1976 Lorna Doone Counsellor Doone 5 episodes Angels George Moore Episode: "Decision" Survivors John Millen Episodes: "Parasites" Our Mutual Friend Rogue Riderhood 1 episode Play for Today Victor Marsden Episode: "Love Letters on Blue Paper" 1976–78 The Feathered Serpent Nasca 12 episodes 1977 The Dick Emery Christmas Show: The Texas Connection Potter TV film Space: 1999 Archon Episode: "The Dorcons" Treasure Island Israel Hands 4 episodes BBC2 Play of the Week Rear Admiral Markham Episode: "The Sinking of HMS Victoria" Van der Valk Father Bosch Episode: "Accidental" Yanks Go Home Lubbock Episode: "The Game of the Name" Warship Robertson Episode: "Robertson Crusoe" 1978 Edward & Mrs. Simpson Clement Attlee 3 episodes The Devil's Crown William Marshal 5 episodes Horizon Commentator Episode: "Light of the 21st Century" 1979 Suez 1956 Sir Walter Monckton TV film The Onedin Line Uncredited Episode: "The Suitor" The Famous Five Mr. Stick Episode: "Five Run Away Together"" 1980 Only When I Laugh Brian Perkins Episode: "Where There's a Will" All Creatures Great and Small Roddy Episode: "Hair of the Dog" Play for Today Judge Barnes-Ritchie Episode: "No Defence" 1981 John Diamond Joseph K'Nee TV film Bognor Xavier 6 episodes Tales from the Thousand and One Nights The Swindler TV film Play for Today Commodore Londonderry Episode: "PQ17" 1981–82 Nanny Mr. Jessop 5 episodes 1982 Foxy Lady J.P. Schofield 2 episodes Shine on Harvey Moon Wilf Episode: "The Course of True Love" BBC2 Playhouse William Pierce Episode: "The Pigman's Protege" King's Royal Father Campbell 2 episodes 1983 Dramarama The Instructor Episode: "The Young Person's Guide to Getting Their Ball Back" Jury James Episode: "Ann" Play for Today Malcolm Episode: "Reluctant Chickens" The Cleopatras Sextus Episode: "100 BC" Doctor Who Second Doctor Episode: "The Five Doctors" 1984 The Two Ronnies Mileaway Villager
The Judge Episode #10.4
Episode: "1984 Christmas Special" The Box of Delights Cole Hawlings 3 episodes Swallows and Amazons Forever!: The Big Six Harry Bangate TV film Minder Joe Mancini Episode: "Windows" Amy Lord Rothermere TV film 1985 Summer Season Gerald Episode: "Long Term Memory" Doctor Who Second Doctor The Two Doctors; 3 episodes 1986 The Two of Us Perce 5 episodes 1987 Inspector Morse George Jackson Episode: "The Dead of Jericho" Yesterday's Dreams Jack 4 episodes Super Gran Great Sporran of the Isles Episode: "Supergran and the Heir Apparent" Knights of God Arthur 13 episodes, (final appearance)
Video games
Year Title Role Notes 2015 Lego Dimensions Second Doctor Voice archives
See also
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 48
|
http://reinventedvermontabenaki.blogspot.com/2010/03/alleged-and-reinvented-nulhegan-coosuk.html
|
en
|
The Reinvention of the Alleged Vermont and New Hampshire Abenakis: Alleged and Reinvented "Nulhegan
|
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XcjNWJ6_I/AAAAAAAAEgs/xjUm68h4vvc/w1200-h630-p-k-no-nu/A+Fed+Census+1871+Ontario.jpg
|
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XcjNWJ6_I/AAAAAAAAEgs/xjUm68h4vvc/w1200-h630-p-k-no-nu/A+Fed+Census+1871+Ontario.jpg
|
[
"http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XcjNWJ6_I/AAAAAAAAEgs/xjUm68h4vvc/s320/A+Fed+Census+1871+Ontario.jpg",
"http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XeeFvqUMI/AAAAAAAAEg0/th3koL7lStk/s320/B+Feb.+12,+1880+Marriage+Record.jpg",
"http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5Xeq_izavI/AAAAAAAAEg8/h_ELzru2WIg/s320/C+Jan+16+1907.jpg",
"http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5Xe8fZEohI/AAAAAAAAEhE/IuZ6IRoZaDU/s320/D+Jan+16+1907+page+2.jpg",
"http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XfgVlW6gI/AAAAAAAAEhM/0IGEHfXuKec/s320/E+Feb1932+Evelyn+L+Storey+Birth.jpg",
"http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XfpssKyOI/AAAAAAAAEhU/Vf3uanaKlhE/s320/F+Feb+10+1932+Evelyn+Lucille+Storey+Birth+Record.jpg",
"http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5Xfwr-rjII/AAAAAAAAEhc/7QCNi7qDq08/s320/G+Nov+06+1947+William+Lawrence+Sackett+Birth+Record+Card.jpg",
"http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5Xf62crU3I/AAAAAAAAEhk/mFwmqLwdanQ/s320/H+Sept+19+1955+Donald+Edward+Sackett+Birth+Record.jpg",
"http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XgE88CQoI/AAAAAAAAEhs/7xFz4Wwd7bo/s320/I+Jan+14+1959+Janice+Belle+Willard+Birth+Record.jpg",
"http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XgQYrrQMI/AAAAAAAAEh0/TwyofHVFwrs/s320/J+Oct+09+1959+Theron+Willard+Death+Record.jpg",
"http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XhBlDlFhI/AAAAAAAAEh8/QxBYAgeVUNA/s320/K+Oct+18+1960+Carol+Willard+Birth.jpg",
"http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XhKrg1P-I/AAAAAAAAEiE/kcB0T6JPQpA/s320/L+Oct+18+1960+Carol+Ann+Willard+Birth+Record.jpg",
"http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5bop9uJsnI/AAAAAAAAEoU/AMgx6AjVGRk/s320/Sept+9+1961+Robert+E.+McGivern+Marriage+Record.jpg",
"http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5Xh4P23mdI/AAAAAAAAEiM/KvABUYOh5wo/s320/M+January+30+1970+George+Walter+Curtis+Death.jpg",
"http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5Xj0MagOkI/AAAAAAAAEiU/yCnoClzxa_M/s320/N+July+03+1978+Luke+Andrew+Willard+Birth+Record.jpg",
"http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5bsSavhNjI/AAAAAAAAEoc/tZZjCzzx_ic/s320/June+8+1985+James+Edgar+Graveline+and+Carol+Anne+Willard+Marriage+Record.jpg",
"http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5bx3nxViOI/AAAAAAAAEos/u06BNZZxU7Y/s320/July+10+1987+Jamie+Ellen+Graveline+Birth+Record.jpg",
"http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XkBBuzUhI/AAAAAAAAEic/zf45988GP7A/s320/O+Dec+06+1989+Gordon+Clark+Willard+Death+Record.jpg",
"http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XkOS8z2mI/AAAAAAAAEik/LrQYGkvqMoA/s320/P+May+08+1990+Lawrence+Gideon+Sackett+Death+Record.jpg",
"http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XkYiElQhI/AAAAAAAAEis/J0pGGTjghNI/s320/Q+May+20+1998+Nickolas+Andrew+Willard+Birth+Record.jpg",
"http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XkhAuLN1I/AAAAAAAAEi0/5CUJQmWFB0U/s320/R+May+04+2001+Katelyn+Snow+Willard+Birth+Record.jpg",
"http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5bujbL-m3I/AAAAAAAAEok/HYDStMoEt8g/s320/July+07+1966+Carol+Ann+Willard-Sackett-Graveline-McGivern+Marriage+Record+2.jpg",
"http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XkmDr5jPI/AAAAAAAAEi8/6dH_ADRjDn4/s320/S+June+2001.jpg",
"http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5Xkwdnt00I/AAAAAAAAEjE/omdG7XmwfTQ/s320/T+Oct.+10+2007+Dorothea+V.+Sackett+Death+Record.jpg",
"http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5XlPKZVFFI/AAAAAAAAEjM/Y_WcjBOS56Y/s320/U+May+19+2002+Nancy+Snow+Ancestral+File.jpg",
"http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_hqC5V9v2WXg/S5bsSavhNjI/AAAAAAAAEoc/tZZjCzzx_ic/s320/June+8+1985+James+Edgar+Graveline+and+Carol+Anne+Willard+Marriage+Record.jpg",
"https://resources.blogblog.com/img/icon18_edit_allbkg.gif",
"http://img1.blogblog.com/html/buttons/blogger-simple-blue.gif",
"http://images.dmca.com/Badges/dmca_protected_13_120.png?ID=4ecacb34-daa1-4086-861a-32aece922bac"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Douglas Buchholz"
] | null |
http://reinventedvermontabenaki.blogspot.com/favicon.ico
|
http://reinventedvermontabenaki.blogspot.com/2010/03/alleged-and-reinvented-nulhegan-coosuk.html
|
This Blog is to Inform, to Discuss, and to Show/Provide as Truthful of an Accurate Awareness Documentarily of what has been and is happening in N'dakinna (Vermont, N.H. etc), by those claiming to be Allegedly Vermont or New Hampshire Abenaki, etc.
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 45
|
http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6.html
|
en
|
Descendants of John Julius of Nth Yarmouth & St Kitts
|
[
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/prev.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/next.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_1_loader_=_dare.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_2_dare_grave_yokohama_japan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_3_emilyjulius.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_4_julius_emily_will_pan_.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_5_arabellamariajulius.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_6_julius_arabella_maria_will_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_7_julius2b.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_8_quilter_george_wiil_pt_1_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_9_quilter_george_wiil_pt_2_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_10_quilter_james_will_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_11_julius_george_chas_jnr_thesis.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_12_julius_george_charles_jnr_letters_re_gift_from_william_iv.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_13_julius__george_charles_jnr_silver_urn_00.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_14_julius_george_charles_snuffbox_gift_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_15_julius_george_charles_jnr_will_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_16_thorley_susan_will_1_may_1850pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_17_julius_william_mavor.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_18_julius_william_movor_will_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_19_frederickgilderjulius3.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_20_julius_frederick_gilder_lambeth_degree_in_physic_1851.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_21_julius_frederick_g_onslow_gifr_snuff_box.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_22_julius_frederick_gilder_will_1886.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_23_smith_ella_hannah_grave_richmond_cemetery.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_24_smith_ellen_letter_19_jul_1831_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_25_noble_sarah_hannah_01.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_26_noble_sarah_hannah_will_1884_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_27_julius2c.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_28_julius_alfred_alexander_will_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_29_julius_alfred_alexander_rowing_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_30_julius_eliza_julius_will_01.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_31_alexander_eliza_julius_will_19_jul_1886.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_32_deverill_g_st_peter_nottingham_1837_pollbookselectoralregisters.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_33_henryrichardjulius.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_34_julius_henry_richard_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_35_julius_henry_richard_memorials_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_36_julius_henry_st_john_redhill_02_(1).jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_37_butterworth_mary_ann_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_38_juliusarchibaldaenaes1a.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_39_mayor_charlotte.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_40_kerie_john_julius_nicola_town_pan_red.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_41_kerie_john_julius_1830_pan_red.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_42_kerie_john_julius_will_1847_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_43_kerie_jedediah_will.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_44_barrow_emma_will_9_dec_1876_pan_.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_45_julius_william_manumission_1799.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_46_julius_william_manumission_1799.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_47_basseterre.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_48_julius_william_death.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null |
Sixth Generation
63. Thomas James WESTCOTT [23718] (James WESTCOTT [23716]30, John Julius WESTCOTT [23041]8, John WESTCOTT [23711]5, Elizabeth JULIUS [4923]2, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) died on 23 Dec 1807 in St Kitts WI. The cause of his death was of a fever.
Research Notes:
Westcott Thomas James d 23 Dec 1807 of a fever.
Caribbeana Vol 3
64. Hugh MORE [1479] (Catherine Charles JULIUS [763]34, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1).
65. William MORE [1480] (Catherine Charles JULIUS [763]34, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1).
66. Jane MORE [1481] (Catherine Charles JULIUS [763]34, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1).
67. Catherine Mary MORE [1482] (Catherine Charles JULIUS [763]34, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1).
68. Henry JULIUS [769] (John James J P [767]42, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 12 May 1799, was baptised on 14 Jul 1799 in St Thomas Middle Island St Kitts, died in 1799, and was buried on 8 Aug 1799 in St Kitts Leward Is Carribean.
General Notes:
Register of St Thomas, Middle Island and St Christoher 1729-1832.
Baptised 1799 July 14 Henry s of John James & Susanna Frances Julius b. May 12 1799.
Godfathers: Richard Anderton Esq and Francis Goodwin Robinson Esq by his friend John B Abbott Esq. Godmothers: Mrs Martha Leeson Anderton by her friend Mrs Margaret Abbott and Mrs Mary Frances Robinson by her friend Mrs Katharine Delaney and miss Susanna Grimes by her friend Mrs Susanna Frances Julius.
Ref: Caribbeana Volume 4A page 22.
Register of St Thomas, Middle Island and St Christoher 1729-1832.
Buried 1799 August 8 Henry son of John Julius & Susanna Frances Julius.
Ref: Caribbeana Volume 4A 50 page 52.
69. Anne JULIUS [770] (John James J P [767]42, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 30 Mar 1801, was baptised on 10 May 1801 in St Thomas Middle Island St Kitts, and died in 1801.
General Notes:
Register of St Thomas, Middle Island and St Christoher 1729-1832.
Baptised 1801 May 10 by the Revd. Wm Julius, Anne da. of John James & Susanna Frances Julius. b. March 30 1801
70. Jane Adelaide "Aunt Jane" DARE [1387] (Louisa Caroline JULIUS [771]43, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born in 1797 and died on 23 Mar 1872 in Housnlow LND aged 75. She was usually called Aunt Jane.
General Notes:
Jane was known as "Aunt Jane" and did not marry.
Her history is sketchy did she fall on hard times
Death notice of Jane Adelaide DARE: On the 23rd March 1872 at Hounslow Jane Adelaide eldest dau of the late Phocion Dare Esq. Of Woodford Park, Dorset granddaughter of the late William Julius Esq. Of the Manken (Mansion) Estates Island of St. Kitts, niece of the late John Julius Esq. Governor of the said Island. Aunt to A.L. Jackson.
Ref: Oddie Brown
Jane Dare
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1797
Date of Registration: Jan-Feb-Mar 1872
Age at Death:75
Registration district:Brentford
Inferred County:Middlesex
Volume:3a Page:40
Dare Jane 16 April The Will of Jane Dare late of Inwood-road Hounslow in the County of MDX Spinster who died 23 Mar 1872 at Inwood Rd was proved at the Principle Registry by John Edmonds Tozer of Downs Rd Lower Clapton in the said County Warehouseman the sole executor.
effects under L.100.
Ancestry.com
Noted events in her life were:
1. Census: England, 2 Apr 1871, The Ceres Isleworth MDX. Jane is recorded as an unmarried boarder in the home of Joseph Hall Independant Minister aged 73 an annuitant born Dorsetshire.
71. William DARE [1388] (Louisa Caroline JULIUS [771]43, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born in 1798 and died in 1820 in Berkampore Bengal aged 22.
General Notes:
William had no issue.
72. Lousia Caroline DARE [1389] (Louisa Caroline JULIUS [771]43, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born in 1802 and died on 7 May 1882 in Scarborough, Yorkshire aged 80.
General Notes:
Louisa's address at her death was 8 Alfred St Scarborough Yorkshire
Lousia married Lieut William Augustus LOADER [1393] on 28 Mar 1821 in St Lukes Chelsea LND. William was born in 1800, died in 1821 aged 21, and was buried on 27 Nov 1821 in Wallajahbad Madras.
General Notes:
William was a Lieut in the 12 Regt. Madras Native Infantry.
Ref: Marriage Certificate Augusta Louisa Loader.
There is conflicting data on the year of William's death 1821 or 1822, This tree has adopted a burial date of 27 Nov 1821 meanwhile. His rank at death is described as an Ensign in the Asiatic Journal, at his daughters marriage, a Lieut.
2nd Lieut replaced Ensign as a rank in the 19thC.
Asiatic Intelligence Bombay
29 July 1822
- At Wallajahbad, (Madras) of the Cholera, Ensign Loader, of the 1st bat. 6th reg., and lately doing duty with 3d Light Infantry.
Ref: The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Miscellany, Volume 14 pg 96 July 1822
http://books.google.co.nz/books?id=SMrpDhHb1k8C&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
Loader
India, Deaths and Burials
Name: Loader
Gender:Male
Burial Date:27 Nov 1821
Burial Place:Wallajahbad, Madras, India
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: B00200-5 , System Origin: India-EASy , GS Film number: 521839
Ref: <https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FGPG-F2R> :
Louisa Loader (nee Dare), departed from Madras (with her daughter) on 4 August 1822, this may support William Loaders death in July 1882.
Ref: J Aitken 2015
The child from this marriage was:
+ 100 i. Augusta Louisa LOADER [1394] was born on 13 Feb 1822 in Madras India, was baptised on 29 Jul 1822 in Madras India, died on 9 May 1899 in Talford St Rockhampton QLD aged 77, and was buried on 9 May 1899 in Rockhampton Cemetery.
Lousia next married Paul Mildmay PELL [1395], son of Paul Francis PELL of Tupholme LIN [21530], on 7 Jul 1830 in Long Ashton SOM. Paul was born on 30 Dec 1806 in Frieston LIN and died in Oct 1873 in Nth Riding Yorkshire aged 66.
General Notes:
Paul Mildmay. Pell
College: EMMANUEL Entered: Michs. 1825 Adm. pens. at EMMANUEL, Feb. 11, 1825. [S. of Paul Francis, of Tupholme, near Bardney, Lincs. B. Dec. 30, 1806, at Frieston, Lincs. School, Louth Grammar.] Matric. Michs. 1825. Col., Royal South Lincs. Militia. Died, s.p. , at Scarborough in 1873. (Goulding, Some Louth Grammar School Boys; Lincs. Pedigrees ; P. B. G. Binnall.)
Ref: Cambridge Alumni.
Paul was a singleman when he married Louisa, he died s.p.
73. Frances DARE [1390] (Louisa Caroline JULIUS [771]43, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born in 1803 and died on 17 May 1825 in Ashton England aged 22. Another name for Frances was Fanny.
74. John Julius DARE [1391] (Louisa Caroline JULIUS [771]43, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born in 1805 and died on 12 Feb 1850 in New Amsterdam Berbice British Guiana aged 45.
John married Louisa Antoinette de St. FELIX [1401], daughter of de St. FELIX [1487] and Mary OSBORNE [1488], on 13 May 1840 in All Saints Berbice British Guiana. Louisa was born in Jul 1821 in Walton ESS and died on 24 Jun 1882 aged 60.
Marriage Notes:
Ref http://www.vc.id.au/tb/bgcolonistsD.html
General Notes:
JULIUS JOTTINGS. Jan 1902 No 6: refers to Louisa's Grandfather.
Extract of Letter from Miss Jane Dare.
" Dr. de St. Felix was attached to the Court of Louis XVI., and fled from France at the breaking out of the Revolution.
He accumulated large property in Demerara, British Guiana and married a Miss Osborne, of Upshire Hill, near Waltham, Essex.
Two of their sons entered the Army, one in the 27th Regiment, the other, Anthony, in the Guards.
The former married his cousin, a Mary Osborne, born in 1800, and had three children, Louis, a daughter who married a Mr. Campbell, and Louise Antoinette, who has inherited a little of the property of her grandfather, Mr. Osborne.
Mr. St. Felix, of the 27th Regiment, was very intimate with Prince Louis, afterwards King of Sardinia, who took much interest in and provided for Louis St. Felix, who could only speak Italian and French.
Louis St. Felix paid a long visit to England in 1857, and died at Chamberry in 1859. Louisa Antoinette St Felix was born in July, 1821, and in July, 1840, married Mr. John Julius Dare. Her mother, Mary St. Felix nee Osborne, died at Turin, in 1832.
The Dare's Swiss property comes through Dean Abbott, who was related to the Osbornes."
Dare Louise Antoinette: 25 Aug. The Will as contained in Writings A B & C with a codicil of Louise Antoinette Dare late of 119 Adelaide Rd Hampstead in the County of MDX Widow who died 24 June 1888 at 119 Adelaide Rd was proved at the Principle Registry by George Julius Dare of 13 Kingdon Rd West Hampstead in the sd County collector of Coal Dues and the son and William Ramsay Scott of 51 Belsize Park Gardens Hampstead merchant the nephew two of the Executors
Personal Estate L623 6s 11d Resworn May 1889 L1456 6s 11d
Probate Callendars
Noted events in her life were:
1. Census: England, 3 Apr 1881, Hampstead LND MDX. Louisa is recorded as head of house a widow aged 59 living on private means born Walton ESS
Children from this marriage were:
+ 101 i. Mary Geraldine DARE [1402] was born in 1841 and died in 1848 aged 7.
+ 102 ii. Nina Sarah Louisa DARE [1407] was born in 1842 in Jamaica West Indies and died on 16 May 1918 in Teignmouth DEV aged 76.
+ 103 iii. Jane Anna DARE [1403] was born in 1843 in Jamaica West Indies and died on 19 Dec 1882 in 119 Adelaide Rd Hampstead LND NW aged 39.
+ 104 iv. Hon. John Julius DARE E.C. [1404] was born in 1846 in George Town British Guiana and died on 12 Mar 1896 in Duncairn Manor Rd Bournmouth aged 50.
+ 105 v. Louisa Antoinette DARE [1405] was born in 1847 in Jamaica West Indies and died on 22 Nov 1917 in Teignmouth aged 70.
+ 106 vi. Capt George Julius DARE [1406] was born about 1849 in Jamaica West Indies and died between 1901 and 1934.
75. George Julius DARE R.N. [1392] (Louisa Caroline JULIUS [771]43, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born in 1807 in Farnham SRY, was baptised on 11 Jan 1846 in Farnham SRY, died on 22 Sep 1856 in Buccleugh Tce Upper Clapton LND aged 49, and was buried on 29 Sep 1856 in Nunhead Cem Linden Grove Upper Clapton LND.
General Notes:
George was on the Royal Navy list, he resigned and bought a sailing ship the "John Bagshaw", trading to the Far East. He settled in Singapore.
George was an adult when baptised in 1846, this was noted in the register. His cousin Henry Julius was curate at Farnham at that time, register illegible, Henry buried him 10 years later.
Capt George Julius Dare
Lived in Dorset. Source: Note from Brian MacDonald: Captain George Julius Dare R.N.
SOURCE: p 243 History of Hongkong Shanghai Bank, HH King. "Captain George Julius Dare, a well known Singapore resident who died in England in 1856"
An Anecdotal History of Old Times in Singapore:
From the Foundation of the settlement under the honourable the East India Company on February 6th, 1819 to the transfer of the Colonial Office as part of the Colonial Possessions of the Crown on Arpil 1st, 1867. Charles Burton Buckley. Kuala Lumpur, University of Malaya Press, 1965. p. 373 Captain George Julius Dare was a well known Singaporean. He had been a navigating officer, in those days called the master in the Navy, and married at the Cape when on the Station. His grandfather, Mr. Julius, then helped him to build a vessel of his own, and he afterwards built others, trading out to China with three different vessels of his own. In this year he was passing through Singapore, on his way from Bombay to China, and left his wife on shore at a boarding house kept by Mrs. Clarke at the south west corner of North Bridge road and Middle Road, where the baby Julius, who has been mentioned, was born. About two months afterwards Mrs. Dare left in the unfortunate Viscount Melbourne for Macao, with the two children, to join her husband there. Captain Dare sold his vessel for a very handsome price, remitting home the money at the exchange of about six shillings to a dollar! In 1845 he went home, and returned and settled down in Singapore in February 1848. These particulars are found in the evidence he gave in favour of Sir James Brooke, on the famous enquiry related under the year 1854. He commenced business in Singapore as a shipchandler and commission agent in the Square. There were then four shipchandlers' firms, namely, W.S. Duncan, John Steel & Co., Whampoa & Co., and Mr. Dare . . . . . In 1855 Mr. Dare went to England, leaving a man in charge, whose name there is no necessity to mention. He was a very plausible man, with a particularly pleasant manner, but he turned out untrustworthy and ruined the business, as well as his employer. Mr. Dare died in London, 50 years of age in 1856. He had a family of nine children, one of his daughters married Mr. William Ramsay Scott; another Captain C.J. Bolton, very well known and a great favourite in Singapore, who commanded Jardine Matheson & Co.'s crack opium schooner, and when steam came, the Glenartney. He is now living in Essex. Another daughter was married to Mr. Whitworth Allen who was in Singapore and Penang for many years, now retired from business. Another to Mr. Jackson, now Sir Thomas Jackson K.C.M.G., of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank; and another daughter to Dr. William Hartigan of Hongkong.
SOURCE: Heather McAlister: "Of the Honbi. East India Company"
George Julius Dare
Event year1856
Birth year1806
Age at death 50y
Burial year1856
Burial date29 Sep 1856
Burial placeSt. Giles, Camberwell, Surrey, England
CemeteryNunhead
Street addressBucelengh Terrace
ResidenceUpper Clapton
PlaceCamberwell Surrey England
England Deaths & Burials 1538-1991
Deaths.
Dare. September 22 at his residence, Upper Clapton, deeply regretted, in his 46th year, Capt George Julius Dare, only surviving son of the late Phocian Dare, Esq., Of Northwood Park, near Weymouth, grandson of the late William Julius, Esq., Governor of the island of St Christopher's, and nephew of the late Lord Glencairn, of the Osborne estate, Isle of Wight.
Ref: Hereford Times 27 Sept 1856
Burial Record 9339 - George Julius Dare abode Buccleugh Tce Upper Clapton buried Sept 29 1856 aged 50 yrs buried by H R Julius Curate of Wrecclesham.
Nunhead Cemetery Linden Grove LON
Ref for burial date: http://www.thesilverbowl.com/documents/Amy_Lloyd_History_p2.htm
George married Sarah Shrieve PARKE [1412], daughter of William Tollemache PARKE [7719] and Elizabeth BUSCHE [7728], on 22 Jan 1839 in St Pauls Cape Province South Africa. Sarah was born in 1817 in Cape Town and died on 10 Sep 1879 in Yokohama Japan aged 62. The cause of her death was cholera.
General Notes:
Amy Lloyd's Jackson Family History.
George Julius Dare married Sarah Shrieve Parke in 1839. He was in the Royal Navy and when his ship was in Capetown, met Sarah Parke of Newlands, Rondebosch. She and her sister were married on the same day, the sister to Captain Sedgwick of the ship "Addingham". Among the visitors present were Sir Harry and Lady Smith. Soon after his marriage, George Julius left the Navy to command a ship in the fleet of his uncles who were trading in the East. He became a partner and his headquarters were in Singapore. When they had two children, his wife went out to join him in the sailing ship "Viscount Melbourne", she was the only woman on board. A few days out from Singapore the ship was wrecked on the Luconia Shoal in the China Sea. Everyone abandoned ship in rive boats. They were attacked by pirates but managed to get away, and after great hardships in an open boat for thirteen days, were picked up and brought to Singapore. The youngest son, Julius, was thought dead and nearly dropped in the sea but the ship came just in time. Years after in Japan she died nursing him of cholera end both were buried in the Cemetary at Yokahama in 1879. The family returned to England from Singapore when Captain Dare was suffering from severe blood poisoning of the hand. They lived at Upper Clapham till he died. His widow then went back to South Africa with seven of her children, leaving George and Julius the two eldest who were at school, with their Aunt Pell. They afterwards went out to Singapore in business , and later to Japan where their mother and remaining unmarried children joined them.
George Julius Dare married Sarah Shrieve Parke in 1839. He was in the Royal Navy and when his ship was in Capetown, met Sarah Parke of Newlands, Rondebosch. She and her sister were married on the same day, the sister to Captain Sedgwick of the ship "Addingham". Among the visitors present were Sir Harry and Lady Smith. Soon after his marriage, George Julius left the Navy to command a ship in the fleet of his uncles who were trading in the East. He became a partner and his headquarters were in Singapore. When they had two children, his wife went out to join him in the sailing ship "Viscount Melbourne", she was the only woman on board. A few days out from Singapore the ship was wrecked on the Luconia Shoal in the China Sea. Everyone abandoned ship in rive boats. They were attacked by pirates but managed to get away, and after great hardships in an open boat for thirteen days, were picked up and brought to Singapore. The youngest son, Julius, was thought dead and nearly dropped in the sea but the ship came just in time. Years after in Japan she died nursing him of cholera end both were buried in the Cemetary at Yokahama in 1879. The family returned to England from Singapore when Captain Dare was suffering from severe blood poisoning of the hand. They lived at Upper Clapham till he died. His widow then went back to South Africa with seven of her children, leaving George and Julius the two eldest who were at school, with their Aunt Pell. They afterwards went out to Singapore in business , and later to Japan where their mother and remaining unmarried children joined them.
George Julius Dare married Sarah Shrieve Parke in 1839. He was in the Royal Navy and when his ship was in Capetown, met Sarah Parke of Newlands, Rondebosch. She and her sister were married on the same day, the sister to Captain Sedgwick of the ship "Addingham". Among the visitors present were Sir Harry and Lady Smith. Soon after his marriage, George Julius left the Navy to command a ship in the fleet of his uncles who were trading in the East. He became a partner and his headquarters were in Singapore. When they had two children, his wife went out to join him in the sailing ship "Viscount Melbourne", she was the only woman on board. A few days out from Singapore the ship was wrecked on the Luconia Shoal in the China Sea. Everyone abandoned ship in rive boats. They were attacked by pirates but managed to get away, and after great hardships in an open boat for thirteen days, were picked up and brought to Singapore. The youngest son, Julius, was thought dead and nearly dropped in the sea but the ship came just in time. Years after in Japan she died nursing him of cholera end both were buried in the Cemetary at Yokahama in 1879. The family returned to England from Singapore when Captain Dare was suffering from severe blood poisoning of the hand. They lived at Upper Clapham till he died. His widow then went back to South Africa with seven of her children, leaving George and Julius the two eldest who were at school, with their Aunt Pell. They afterwards went out to Singapore in business , and later to Japan where their mother and remaining unmarried children joined them.
Ref: Ancestry. http://trees.ancestry.co.uk/tree/3368802/person/524972900/story/9f039e61-2358-415b-8278-08519d74c803?src=search
THE PIRATES AND MRS. DARE OF SINGAPORE. 1841
In the autumn of 1841, Sarah Strieve Dare was decidedly pregnant and while staying at a boarding house kept by "Mrs. Clarke at the south west corner of North Bridge Road and Middle Road" gave birth to her second son, John Julius Dare (later known as "Julius"). About two months after his birth, she sailed on the Viscount Melbourne - young children in tow - to join her husband in Macao.
The ship that she and her two first-borne children were travelling on, the Vincent Melbourne had left Singapore for Macao on a Saturday, 25th December 1841. Four days later they were shipwrecked on the Luconia shoal off Brunei in Borneo. The passengers and crew left their crippled ship in five boats.
The lifeboat, which ferried Sarah and her two children to supposed safety, also had fourteen Europeans and thirteen natives and servants on board. Likely not included in count of the Europeans would be baby Julius, a couple of months old, and his older brother, George, barely two years old. Singapore was 600 miles away. We can assume rain because the following recorded story refers to the powder for the guns being too damp to fire. One would assume that travelling this distance in "the boats" with two infants would be frightening enough, but worse was to come. A junior officer of the Viscount Melbourne recorded the subsequent events in great detail:
About six a.m. as we were all assembled in the launch, hearing the captain read prayers, we saw a proa bearing down towards us. The captain ordered us to take the serang (boatswain over the lascars), along with us and speak to them, to learn if they were friendly; for we much feared they were pirates. If there was danger, we were to hoist a signal, and they would come to our assistance.
We accordingly started to meet them; we waved a white cloth as a token of amity, and they did the same. When we got alongside of them we spoke, the serang acting as interpreter; and they said that they came to conduct us safely in-shore, and that one boat was there already. So, by this we suspected that they had taken them prisoners, and wished to entice the rest of us to the same fate. They now said that they wished to see the captain; so we pulled back, and they soon came up with the launch, where all were ready, cutlass in hand, to receive them, in case of treachery.
They tried all they could to persuade us to go with them, and finally began to make fast to the launch with a rattan rope. When they found that we would not go with them, they assumed a very threatening aspect; so there being so few of us who could fight, and our firearms being useless on account of the preceding rain, the captain gave the order to cut and run. The cook with one blow of his cutlass severed their rope, and we all made sail.
When they saw this, they made sail in chase of us. We gained upon them at first, when to our surprise, they opened fire on us, first from their rifles, and finally from a swivel, the last shot passing through a blanket that was rigged as a screen from the sun at the back of the captain and passengers. It passed betwixt the captain and Mrs. Dare, and then scraping a piece off the skull of one of the lascars, who sat in the bow of the boat, it buried itself in the water. Another shot, cut away the leech of the second cutter's lug.
They gained rapidly on our boat, we not being so well manned or skilful as the rest. When within a few fathoms they made signs for us to desist pulling, at the same time taking aim at us. Mr. Parkhouse, who was pulling the next oar to me, when he saw the rifle pointed towards us, dropped his oar, exclaiming, "Good God! There is one of us gone." It was of no use persisting further, so they ran alongside.
The proa was about the size of a sloop, neatly built of teak, but cleverly covered with matting and bark, to make her appearance as lubberly and clumsy as possible. She had two long straight poles for masts, and a large lug made of matting to each. Besides this, they pulled fifteen sweeps a side.
When they first ran alongside the launch, there appeared to be only five or six half-naked fellows, who were fishing; but now her decks were crowded with Malays, armed and dressed in fancy costumes. Krises, very dangerous, crooked poisoned swords, clubs, spears and guns, altogether made them have a very ferocious appearance. They jumped into our boat; seized upon us; and would, I think, have dispatched us at once, had it not been for the interference of one who seemed to be their chief, who dashing away the swords of the most forward, ordered all but two to get into their own craft and to proceed in chase of our other boats, which by this time had got pretty far in advance.
They accordingly set their sails, and stood for the other boats, whilst we were obliged to steer for the land. Our preserver, a gentlemanly thief, was still with us, and he now began to lay his hands upon all our things, tying them all up in a blanket. But when those in the proa saw this, they, thinking, I suppose, that they were being sent after a shadow, whilst he was making sure of the substance, turned back, and running along-side, began to clear the boat of everything - clothes, provisions, and even our drop of water, about two gallons, for the sake of the keg. As they took our muskets, pistols and other arms, they repeatedly, jumped for joy, exclaiming "bagus" (very good).
When they came to our sextant, they seemed very much puzzled to know what it was, and made signs to me to show them the use of it, which I did. We repeatedly made signs to the chief to let us go after the boats, which by this time were nearly our of sight; to which he nodded his head assentingly, and shook us by the hand. Mr. Parkhouse now very foolishly pulled a small bag from his pocket, containing a fifty rupee note and some silver, which he gave to the chief, at the same time as pointing to our other boats. Directly he got this, the rest began to strip us for more.
They took his watch, Mr. Dainty's watch and ring, but on me they only found a Dutch silver piece. There was a case of herring paste, which they made me taste before they would take it. They also threw our bag of biscuit into the water. When having taken everything, they now, to our great delight, told us we might go. They gave us a small basket of sago, and about three pints of water.
At this point, I stop to imagine the mix of fear and rage that I would feel to be left with an infant and toddler and only three pints of water on an open boat - water which would also have to meet the needs of twenty-seven adults.
The chief politely shook hands with us all; then stepping on board the proa they made sail towards the shore. Luckily for us, one of our boats was just in sight, that containing Mr. Penfold, who had offered the captain, if he would give him six Englishmen, he would rescue us, or share our fate, for they never thought we should return. Guess then our joy, when we saw him lying-to, though a great way off. We made sail, and stood towards him, pulling at the same time with all our might, uncertain for some time whether we gained upon them or not. Had it been night, we should have missed them, and must, unprovided as we were, have died a miserable death; worse, indeed, than the one from which we had escaped.
We came up with him fast, and in two hours after leaving the proa, ran alongside of them, and pleased enough they were to see us. Just as we reached them, away went our mast, and the cutter took us in tow. We soon came up with the launch, when the captain welcomed us heartily. Our boat not being worth repairing was condemned. Half of our crew went in the second cutter. Mr. Dainty and myself into the launch. The sails and oars being taken out of her, she was scuttled, and cast adrift.
We arrived at Singapore at about three p.m., after being twelve days in our boats. The second cutter had got in early in the morning. The first cutter did not get into Singapore until a fortnight after we left, having been to Sambas. The lascars, who deserted us, had been taken as slaves, and did not regain their liberty until twelve months after.
On January 17th, a boat was seen coming into Singapore River to Mr. Johnston's landing steps at Tanjjong Tangkap. Dr. Little and Mr. Read saw the boat coming up to the steps and the former helped Sarah Dare ashore with her two boys, George and Julius. They had been thirteen days in the open boat at sea with few provisions and had lived to tell. Sarah would go on to give birth to seven more live children, one of whom would become the wife of Sir Thomas JACKSON.
SOURCES:
Buckley, Charles Burton. An Anecdotal History of Old Times in Singapore: From the Foundation of the settlement under the honourable the East India Company on February 6th, 1819 to the transfer of the Colonial Office as part of the Colonial Possessions of the Crown on April 1st, 1867. Kuala Lumpur, University of Malaya Press, 1965.
Collis, Maurice. Wayfoong: The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Faber and Faber, 1965
King, Frank H.H. History of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation .Cambridge University Press, 1987
Sharon Oddie Brown a Canadian author is researching the Parke and other Northern Ireland families and their activities in Asia
Ref http://www.user.dccnet.com/s.brown/index.html
DARE. Sept. 5, at Yokohama, Japan John Julius Dare, second son of the late George Julius Dare of Singapore, aged 38 years: also on Sept. 10 at the same place, Sarah Shrieve, relict of the late George Julius Dare of Singapore, aged 62 years; both of cholera.
Ref: The Standard (London), Friday, November 07, 1879; pg. [1]; also Homeward Mail from India, China and the East Nov 10, 1879.
Gro Consular Death Indices (1849 To 1965)
Archive referenceDCON
Volume6
War-Record setBritish Armed Forces And Overseas Deaths And Burials
First name(s)Sarah Shrieve
SexFemale
Last nameDare
Death year1876-80
Birth year-
TypeConsular/Overseas
CountryJapan
PlaceKanagawa
Page1213
Records year range1876-1880
Line number39
Archive
General Register Office
Research Notes:
Sarah was the fourth child.
Marriage register of St Paul's Rondebosch:
"George Julius Dare, born in the County of Suffolk in England, Bachelor & Sarah Shreeve Parke, born in the County of Sussex in England, Spinster, were married by Banns in Rondebosch Church, on Tuesday this Twenty Second day of January One thousand eight hundred & thirty nine, By me, Holt Okes D.D., Officiating Chaplain. This marriage was solemnized by us:
G.J.Dare Sarah Shrieve Parke
In presence of W Menzies H G Smith Col Wm Parke George Napier Charlotte? Eliza Parke"
Death Ref: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=silverbowl&id=I6675
Image Courtesy of Julius 2013 Family Tree Ancestry - 2018.
Children from this marriage were:
+ 107 i. George Mildmay DARE [1448] was born on 22 Mar 1840 in Peckham LND, was baptised on 19 Jun 1840 in St Giles Camberwell LND, and died on 15 Dec 1907 in The Lake Singapore aged 67.
+ 108 ii. John Julius DARE [1450] was born on 19 Sep 1841 in North Bridge Rd Singapore and died on 5 Sep 1879 in Yokohama Japan aged 37.
+ 109 iii. Blanch Emily DARE [1414] was born on 24 Sep 1843 in Singapore and died on 18 Mar 1920 in Raeburn Tadworth SRY aged 76.
+ 110 iv. Louisa Caroline DARE [1419] was born about 1845 in West Indies, died on 1 Jul 1870 on Board "S S Mooltan" aged about 25, and was buried at Sea.
+ 111 v. Sarah Elizabeth DARE [1423] was born on 17 Apr 1847 in Bombay India.
+ 112 vi. Annie Maria DARE [1429] was born on 2 Jul 1849 in Singapore, was baptised on 19 Sep 1849 in Singapore, and died on 14 Jun 1931 in Bexhill-on-Sea SSX aged 81.
+ 113 vii. Amelia Lydia DARE [1438] was born on 2 Feb 1851 in Singapore and died on 10 Apr 1944 in Herringfleet Hall Lowestoft aged 93.
+ 114 viii. Alfred Henry DARE [1445] was born in 1853 in Singapore, was baptised on 26 May 1853 in Singapore, and died on 23 May 1924 in Newdigate House Nursing Home Bexhill SSX aged 71.
+ 115 ix. Florence Gertrude "Florina" DARE [1413] was born on 9 Jan 1855 and died on 28 Jun 1938 in Oatlands Park Hotel Weybridge SRY aged 83.
76. Emily JULIUS [775] (George Charles (Dr) [51]46, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 2 Jul 1796 in Bristol SOM, was baptised on 10 Aug 1796 in St Michaels Bristol SOM, and died on 31 Jul 1876 in Maze Hill Hse. St Leonards On Sea Eng. aged 80.
General Notes:
Emily was not married, she looked after her grandmother and father in their old age, she was known as "Aunt Pem".
Baptism FHS film 1595697 - to search 2009
Julius Emily 22 August 1876
The Will of Emily Julius late of Maze Hill House St Leonards-on-Sea SSX spinster who died 31 July 1876 at Maze Hill House was proved at the Principle Registry 22 Aug 1876 by Julia Henrietta Quilter of Black Lake Cottage nr Farnham SRY spinster the neice and surviving Executor. Effects under L3000
Ref: National Probate calendar
Research Notes:
An alternative birth date for Emily is 31 July 1793.
Noted events in her life were:
1. Census: England, 7 Jun 1841, Old Palace Yard Richmond SRY. Emily is recorded as aged 35 not born SRY
2. Census: England, 30 Mar 1851, Old Palace Yard Richmond SRY. Emily is recorded as a daughter unmarried aged 50 born Bristol
3. Census: England, 8 Apr 1861, Richmond Lodge Farnham SRY. Emily is recorded as a daughter aged 63 unmarried born Bristol SOM.
4. Census: England, 2 Apr 1871, Maze Hill Hse. St Leonards On Sea Hastings. Emily is recorded as head of house aged 74 a single Lady born Bristol. Also in the house were three servants.
5. Emily Julius: Will, 28 Aug 1871.
This is the last Will and Testament of me Emily Julius of Maze Hill House in the parish of St Leonards on Sea in the County of Sussex Spinster. I bequeath the following legacies
To my sister Anne Spencer Deverill £1000
To my brother William Mavor Julius £1400
To Charles Julius the eldest son of my brother Archibald Eneas Julius £500
To Alfred Julius the second son of my said brother Archibald Eneas Julius £500
To my niece Agnes Amelia Quilter £100
To each of my faithful servants Sarah Payne and Mary Payne if in my service at the time of my decease £200
To my coachman Thomas Gardner if also in my service at the time of my decease £100
I devise and bequeath all my real estate and the rest and residue of my personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever unto and equally between my said brother William Mavor Julius and my niece Julia Henrietta Quilter subject nevertheless to the payment of my funeral and testamentary expenses and debts and I appoint William Mavor Julius and Julia Henrietta Quilter Executor and Executrix of this my Will
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 28th day of August 1871
Emily Julius
Signed by the said testatrix Emily Julius in the joint presence of us who in her presence and in the presence of each other have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses
Richard Mason Solicitor Farnham
S G Galpine his Clerk
Proved at London 22 August 1876 by the oath of Julia Henrietta Quilter spinster the niece the surviving Executor to whom administration was granted
77. Richard Henry JULIUS [4469] (George Charles (Dr) [51]46, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born in 1798 in Berhampur Bengal (Registered In London), was baptised on 29 Dec 1798 in Berhampur Bengal, died on 20 Jul 1799 in Berhampur Bengal aged 1, and was buried on 20 Jul 1799 in Berhampur Bengal.
General Notes:
Baptism Berhampore.
Julius Richard Henry: 29 Dec 1798.
Son of George Charles, Asst-Surg. 14th NI; and his wife Isabella Maria.
Ref: N/1 Vol 5 394
Burial Berhampore.
Julius Richard Henry: 20 Jul 1799.
Son of George Charles Julius Assistant Surgeon of the 14th Native Infantry, an infant.
British Library
N/1/5 ff.394, 257
Bengal
Ref: Bengal Ecclesiastical Records: http://indiafamily.bl.uk/UI/FullDisplay.aspx?RecordId=014-000151667
78. Arabella Maria JULIUS [777] (George Charles (Dr) [51]46, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 16 Feb 1800 in Berhampur Bengal (Reg In London), was baptised on 1 Jul 1801, died on 3 Jun 1885 in Beverley YKS aged 85, and was buried on 8 Jun 1885 in Canwick Lincolnshire.
General Notes:
Birth.
Julius Arabella Maria:
16 Feb 1800. Berhampore.
Baptism.
01 Jul 1801 Berhampore
Daughter of Charles, Surg.and Isabella Maria his wife.
Ref: N/1/6 f.21
Ref: Bengal Ecclesiastical Records: http://indiafamily.bl.uk/UI/FullDisplay.aspx?RecordId=014-000151664
George Quilter, Alt Clerk of this parish, of Canwick of the county of the City of Lincoln, bachelor and Arabella Maria Julius of this parish spinster were married under licence with consent of parents on 14 October 1818 by me Danl C Delafosse A M Offg Minister.
George Quilter.
Arabella Maria Julius.
Witnesses: Emily Julius, Amelia Cowel (sic) Julius.
Marriage Register, St Mary Magdalen, Richmond.
Marriages - On 14th inst, Rev George Quilter MA Vicar of Canwick
Lincs, to Arabella Maria 2nd daur of G C Julius Esq., of Richmond Surrey.
The Times, Thursday, Oct 15, 1818; pg. 3; Issue 10488; col F
Also reported in the Examiner 18 October 1818 and Gentlemans Magazine. Caribbeana Vol 3 Pg. 334.
Quilter Arabella Maria. 11 August 1885. The will of Arabella Maria Quilter late of Beverley in the County of York widow who died 3 June 1885 at Beverley was proved at the Principal Registry by the Rev Frederick William Quilter of Battenhall in the city of Worcester Clerk DD and the Rev Henry King Quilter of Bilton in the said County Clerk the son's of the Executors. Personal Estate £2190 9s 7d.
National Probate Calendar.
Noted events in her life were:
1. Census: England, 30 Mar 1851, Canwick Vicarage LIN. c
2. Census: England, 8 Apr 1861, Canwick Vicarage LIN. Arabella is recorded as a wife aged 61 born East Indies
3. Census: England, 3 Apr 1881, New Walk Beverly YKS. Arabella is recorded as head of house a clergymans widow aged 81 born India
4. Arabella Maria Julius: Will, 4 Sep 1879.
This Is the last Will and Testament of me Arabella Maria Quilter of Beverley Yorkshire
I appoint my sons Frederick William Quilter Clerk Rector of North Piddle in the County of Worcester and my son Henry King Quilter Clerk vicar of Bilton in the Holderness in the County of York Executors of this my will
I leave to my son Frederick William Quilter six of the old Chippendale chairs worked by Aunt Kitty
I leave to my son Henry King Quilter the bracket clock and my watch
I Leave to my daughter Agnes Amelia Quilter the kitchen clock
I will and bequeath to my daughter Nona Quilter the Piano the American Organ the little clock on the mantelpiece my wearing apparel my desks my small boxes and baskets of all kinds with all the contents except money and securities for money evidences and documents of title and accounts and vouchers of the real ornamental china
I direct that my son Frederick William Quilter shall take what he likes
Then my son Henry King Quilter and that the rest be divided amongst my surviving daughters as they fancy
I leave to my grandson Archdale Vere Quilter my gold seal with the crest
All other my household furniture linen pictures and other household effects whatsoever not specifically mentioned in this my will I direct to be equally divided between my daughter Agnes Amelia Quilter and my son Henry King quilter if these are both alive at the time of my decease but if either is then dead I direct the whole to be then given to the survivor and out of that moiety which may thus fall to my son Henry King Quilter I enjoin that he shall permit my daughter Nona Quilter to take any and every article she may desire and as after my decease and valuation will have to be made of all these articles I desire to express that it would meet with my full approval that any member of my family should be allowed to take at its value any article he or she may desire to have which either my said daughter Agnes Amelia Quilter all my son Henry K Quilter may be willing to spare I direct that after all my just debts funeral and testamentary expenses have been duly discharged by my executors that with all convenience be the sum of £100 be given to my daughter Agnes Amelia Quilter and that all the residue of money or property of mine whatsoever and wheresoever be given absolutely to my daughter Nona Quilter and in case my said daughter Nona shall not be living at the time of my decease I give devise and bequeath the same unto her heirs and administrators to the intent and purpose that the same shall not lapse but go and be applied as part of her estate in witness whereof I have here unto set my hand this 4th day of September 1879
Arabella Maria Quilter
Signed by the said Arabella Maria Quilter the testatrix as and for her last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in her presence at her request and in the presence of each other and all being present at the same time have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses.
J R Clark Ironmongery Beverley
John Ward Nurseryman
On the 11th day of August 1885 Probate of this Will was granted to the Rev Frederick William Quilter Clerk DD and the Rev Henry King Quilter Clerk the executors.
Arabella married Rev George QUILTER [778], son of James QUILTER "RUMBALL" [1163] and Mary Anne VOKINS [1164], on 14 Oct 1818 in St Mary Magdalen Richmond SRY. George was born on 15 Jun 1793 in Monken Hadley LND, was baptised on 15 Jul 1793 in Monken Hadley MDX, died on 15 Nov 1871 in Canwick Lincolnshire aged 78, and was buried in All Saints Canwick Lincolnshire.
General Notes:
George was sent to the school of Robert Delafosse in Richmond SRY.
Quilter George: Entered, Michs. 1811 pens. (age 18) at PETERHOUSE, Mar. 29, 1810. Of Middlesex. [A younger s. of James, of Hadley (d. 1818, aged 64), and his wife Mary Ann.] School, Richmond, Surrey. Matric Michs. 1811; B.A. 1815; M.A. 1818. Fellow, 1816. Ord. deacon (Ely) 1816; priest, 1817. V. of Canwick, Lincs., 1818-71. Died there in 1871. Father of Henry K. (1857) and the next. (T. A. Walker, 385; Crockford; Clergy List; P. B. G. Binnall; Cass, Monken Hadley, 170).
Cambridge University Alumni
George is reported as attending a meeting of the Irish Society at Lincoln in the company of other clerics.
Hull Packet 10 March 1837.
I am in the process of transcribing a diary of my wife's great great grandfather the
The Diary of Revd Thomas Smith of Brailes, WAR. 1843
March 13. Clerical Meeting at Harmston. Rev Clarke's
April At Canwick. Rev Quilter
Ref: V Maldoom.
A prebendal stall at Lincoln Cathedral has been confirred upon the Rev George Quilter M.A. of St Peters College Cambridge, vicar of Canwick, near Lincoln. Mr Quilter took his B.A. degree in 1815, and is nearly eighty years of age.
Pall Mall Gazette 23 Dec 1870.
Julius Jottings. No 2. April 1900.
A REMINISCENCE OF THE REV. GEORGE QUILTER,
Being an extract from a local paper.
The departure of one of the oldest and most deservedly respected of the clergy of the Diocese of Lincoln, the Rev. George Quilter, Prebendary of Lincoln and Vicar of Canwick, from the scene of his labour, carried on for more than half-a-century, calls for a brief notice.
Having taken his degree at Peterhouse in 1815, the same, year as Dean Wadington, of Durham, and Dr. Archdall, the recently deceased Master of Emmanuel, Mr. Quilter was ordained by Bishop Sparke of Ely, and in 1818 was appointed by the Mercer's Company to the living of Canwick. It is an interesting fact that one of the candidates for the living was the Rev. Richard Sibthorp (whose vacillations between the Churches of England and Rome form such a curious page in the religious history of the last quarter of a century ), whose brother, the once famous Colonel Sibthorp, M.P., was the owner of Canwick Hall.
A fast friendship soon arose between the successful and disappointed competitors, which no change of faith could impair, and one of those who walked nearest to his old friends coffin at the funeral was the Rev. Richard Sibthorp, Roman Catholic Priest, of Nottingham.
Mr. Quilter was one of the assiduous workers who, without attempting great things, by the singleness of their aim, utter self-forgetfulness, and unvarying Christian love, effect more for Christ and His Church than many whose names are far more widely known. It has been often said of him that "he worked before it was the fashion to work," and gave an example of the laborious, affectionate, Christian pastor, when perhaps such were rarer than they now are.
For some years Mr. Quilter took pupils, among whom was Admiral Eden. His village lying on the brow of the hill overlooking Lincoln, within a short walk of that city, he was enabled to devote his spare time to good works among its inhabitants. The dispensary numbered him among its founders and to the last he was one of its most active managers. The workhouse and hospital benefited by his gratuitous ministrations to their poor and suffering inmates. Never, indeed, was there a call of duty or charity which was not heeded, and, as far as possible, obeyed by Mr. Quilter. Almost his last act was to send a cheque towards the restoration of St. Mary's Church in Lincoln.
Last year Mr. Quilter received a well merited recognition of his labours from the Bishop of Lincoln, in the appointment to a Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral. He loved the Minster, and rejoiced to attend its services as a devout worshipper, and it is pleasant to feel that, for the last year of his life, he could do so as a member of its foundation.
Mr. Quilter's death was what one could have wished for him: a sudden easy passage to the other world, not preceded by sickness or accompanied by pain. On the morning of Wednesday, the 15th inst., he was on his way to family prayer, when he fell, and in a moment his spirit had joined the blest in Paradise.
Sint nostrae animae cum illo. His body was interred on Tuesday, the 21st, beneath the ivied walls of his little church, a large number of the clergy and leading laity of the city testifying their respect by their attendance. The service at the grave was read by Mr Quilter's old friend, the Rev. Edward Wilson, formerly Fellow of St John's Vicar of Nocton, and Prebendary of Lincoln. The pall was borne by Chancellor Massingberd, Precentor Variables, Prebendary Blenkin, Rev. T. S. Nelson (Rural Dean), etc. Great Tom was tolled from the Cathedral tower during the ceremony, and at Evensong Spohr's anthem, Blest are the Departed," was sung by the Cathedral choir, and the Dead March in Samson played.
Sir Francis Hill writes - George Quilter was deeply involved with the Lincoln branch of the British & Foreign Bible Society, formed in 1816, this was the first clear expression of the evanagelical movement in Lincoln. It received support within the lay members of Lincoln society, including the Sibthorp family of Canwick, a few country clergymen lent their support, including Mr Quilter of Canwick - most of the clergy however, and in particular the cathedral clergy, kept aloof from the movement. Mr George Quilter, the rector of Canwick, together with Mr Bergne, the Independent minister, launched the Lincoln Temperence Society in 1833.
Ref: Georgian Lincoln and Victorian Lincoln by Sir Francis Hill (published by Cambridge Univ. Press 1966 & 1974 respectively)
The Lincolnshire Chronicle of 17 November, deaths column: Quilter, on the 15th November, at Conwick, suddenly, the Rev. George Quilter Prebendary of Lincoln Catherdral and Vicar of Canwick, aged 78.
Also reported: "We announce with extreme regret that the Rev G. Quilter, vicar of Canwiok, we believe for a long period of 54 years, died on Wednesday morning last. The deceased gentleman was appointed to the prebendal stall of St Mary, Crackpool during the past year, and few appointments have given more satisfaction.Mr Quilter was highly respected by all to whom he was known, and was a liberal benefactor to the City charities, especially to the Dispensary, in which institution he took a very great interest.Mr Quilter died somewhat suddenly, for on Tuesday last he was in Lincoln, apparently in good health".
The Lincolnshire Chronicle of 24 November 1871 writes:
"The funeral of the justly respected Prebendary Quilter took place on Wednesday last at 12 o'clock. He was buried where he had lived, in the midst of his people, whom he had tendered with fatherly care for more than half a century - beneath the walls of the church in which he had fed his flock with the word of life, led their devotions, and imparted to them the blessed sacraments of Christ.
The funeral was as largely attended as was to be expected from the
universal esteem and affection entertained for Mr Quilter in Lincoln and its neighbourhood. The church was filled with his parishioners, and an omnibus conveyed to the service the aged inmates of St Annes Bede Houses, of which institution the reverend gentleman was one of the oldest trustees.The pall was borne by the following clergymen, robed in surplices, hood and stole: the precentor, the chancellor, the Revs T.S Nelson, G.B. Blenkir, F.B. Bleokir, and W.T Hathway. Among the clergy present, who wore surplices, were the Revs (and here it lists 11 persons, one of them being Richard Sibthorp of Nottingham). Among the laity we may mention the Hon. A.L. Melville,
Coningsby Sibtborp esq., F. Burton esq., Messrs W. Ashley, J. Norton, R. Trotter, and Dr G.M. Lowe. The coffin was preceded by the surpliced clergy, who were immediately followed by Dr George Lowe and the Rev. Richard Sibthorp, the old and beloved friend of the deceased. The introductory sentences and the service at the grave were read by the Rev. E Wilson of Nocton, and the psalms and lessons by the curate of Canwick, the Rev. Haskett-Smith. The venerable of Mr Quilter supported bv her son the Rev. Frederick Quilter, and others of her sons and daughters, followed the remains of her husband to the grave.
In additon to those above enumerated, we observed amongst the crowd that surrounded the grave the faces of many with whom the late vicar had been associated in deeds of trust, benevolence, or charity, and to whom he had been, as he always was to all who came personally in contact with him, a gentleman, minister, and true friend. Last Sunday afternoon the Dead March was played after service in the Minister, and on Wednesday afternoon Spoirs beautiful anthem, 'Blest are the departed' was sung as a tribute of respect to Prebendary Quilters memory."
After the death of the Rev. George Quilter. his son, the Rev. Frederick Wm Quilter was put forward to the Mercers Company, the patron, to take over the incumbency.
A petition to this effect was signed by every person in the parish and submitted to the Mercers' Company. At that time the Rev. Frederick Quilter was the vicar of Leyton Essex. However, despite the pressure from the local community, the Mercers Company, voted in a mercer, the Rev. James Watney, of the famous beer family.
The Lincolnshire Chronicle of 1 December 1871 reports that a resolution was passed at an ordinary monthly meeting of the Committee of the Lincoln General Dispensary, as follows. "that this Board cannot allow the lamented death of the Rev Prebendary George Quilter to pass by without tendering to his widow and family the acknowledgment of Mr Quilter's very long and valuable services, rendered by him to this institution for a period of upwards of 15 years, and expressing their sympathy with them in this their domestic trial."
Research Notes:
Baptism IGI FHL Films 0568853, 0579288, 6903837.
Noted events in his life were:
1. Census: England, 30 Mar 1851, Canwick Vicarage LIN. George is recorded as head of house married aged 57 Vicar of Canwick born Hadley MDX
2. Census: England, 8 Apr 1861, Canwick Vicarage LIN. George is recorded as head of house aged 67 married Vicar of Canwick born Headley MDX
3. Census: England, 2 Apr 1871, Islington St Michael London. George (Ann?) Quilter is shown born 1791 Epsom SRY Head of family also in the house was Charlotte Quilter born 1834 Ipswich SFK Daughter.
4. George Quilter: Will, 18 May 1865.
Part 1
5. George Quilter: Will, 18 May 1865.
Part 2
Quilter the Rev George. 20 December 1871. The Will with codicil of the Rev George Quilter formerly of St Peter's College Cambridge afterwards of Hadley in the County of Middlesex but late of Canwick in the County of Lincoln Clerk who died 15 November 1871 at Canwick was proved at the Principal Registry by Arabella Maria Quilter of Canwick Widow the Relict the Rev Frederick William Quilter of Leyton in the County of Essex Clerk and the Rev Henry King Quilter of Bilton in the County of York Clerk the son's the Executors.
Effects under £16,000.
National Probate Calendar.
Children from this marriage were:
+ 116 i. Archdale Julius QUILTER [1175] was born on 28 Jul 1819 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 29 Aug 1819 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 30 Apr 1853 in Calcutta India aged 33.
+ 117 ii. Arabella Emily QUILTER [1176] was born on 10 May 1821 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 17 Jun 1821 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 12 Dec 1904 in Paignton Devonshire aged 83.
+ 118 iii. Julia Henrietta QUILTER [1182] was born on 5 Dec 1822 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 19 Jan 1823 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 29 Sep 1881 in Brislington House SOM aged 58.
+ 119 iv. Mary Anne QUILTER [1183] was born on 2 Jul 1824 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 9 Aug 1824 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 27 Mar 1915 aged 90.
+ 120 v. George QUILTER [1191] was born on 3 Mar 1826, was baptised on 11 May 1826 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 8 Feb 1849 aged 22.
+ 121 vi. Cameron Aeneas QUILTER [1192] was born on 10 Aug 1827, was baptised on 10 Sep 1827 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 23 Feb 1853 in Birr IRL aged 25.
+ 122 vii. Katherine Ansilla QUILTER [1193] was born on 31 Jul 1829 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 4 Sep 1829 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 17 Apr 1917 aged 87.
+ 123 viii. Sarah Connington QUILTER [1198] was born on 30 Mar 1831, was baptised on 18 May 1831 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 4 Jun 1832 aged 1.
+ 124 ix. Rev Dr Frederick William QUILTER DD [1199] was born on 10 Jun 1832 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 27 Jul 1832 in Canwick Lincolnshire, died on 6 Feb 1911 in Waddington aged 78, and was buried in Canwick Lincolnshire.
+ 125 x. Charlotte Sophia QUILTER [5049] was born on 23 Jul 1833, was baptised on 25 Aug 1833 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 8 Feb 1843 in Harrington aged 9.
+ 126 xi. Agnes Amelia QUILTER [5050] was born on 18 May 1835, was baptised on 28 Jul 1835 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 3 Jun 1925 in Surrey aged 90.
+ 127 xii. Emma Theresa QUILTER [5051] was born on 13 Jul 1836 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 20 Sep 1836 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 1 Nov 1857 in Canwick Lincolnshire aged 21.
+ 128 xiii. Rev Henry King QUILTER [5052] was born on 28 Mar 1839 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 27 May 1839 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 29 Sep 1905 in Thirsk YKS aged 66.
+ 129 xiv. Nona QUILTER [5053] was born on 17 Feb 1842 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 30 May 1842 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died in 1936 aged 94.
79. Amelia Cowell "Minnie" JULIUS [779] (George Charles (Dr) [51]46, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 3 Apr 1802 in Burhampur India (Reg In London), was baptised on 25 Oct 1803 in Arrah India, died on 6 Jan 1831 in Richmond SRY aged 28, and was buried on 13 Jan 1831 in Richmond Cemetery. She was usually called Minnie.
General Notes:
Baptism Arrah.
25 Oct 1803 Amelia Cowell
Daughter of George and Isabella Maria
Ref: N/1/6 f.197
Ref: Bengal Ecclesiastical Records: http://indiafamily.bl.uk/UI/NonTabBriefDisplay.aspx?SearchType=AdvanceSearch
Bride Amelia Cowell Julius
Groom James Quilter
Marriage date 05 Jan 1830
Marriage place Richmond
By Licence
Groom's parish Middlesex - St Pancras
Bride of this parish
County Surrey
Parish Register Transcripts Surrey Marriages
James Quilter Esq., bachelor of the parish of St Pancras in the Co of Middlesex and Amelia Cowell Julius spinster of the parish of Richmond in the Co., of Surrey were married in this church by licence with the consent of all parties concerned on 5 January 1830 by me Thos King Offic minister.
James Quilter.
Amelia Cowell Julius.
Witnesses: George Charles Julius, Emily Julius, Christian Kidd.
Marriage Register, St Mary Magdalen, Richmond.
The Times, Thursday, Jan 07, 1830; pg. 4; Issue 14117; col C
Marriages - on 5th at Richmond, James Quilter of Hadley Mdx to
Amelia Cowell, 3rd dau of G C Julius Esq of Richmond
Gentleman's Magazine
January 5, 1830 James Quilter of Hadley Middx and the Gray's Inn to Amelia Cowell daughter of C. G. Julius Esq of Richmond.
The Times, Monday, Jan 10, 1831; pg. 7; Issue 14432; col B
Deaths - At Richmond, after short illness, in her 29th year,
Amelia, beloved wife of James Quilter, to whom she had been united one year and one day.
Amelia died with her child in childbirth.
Richmond Churchyard on a slab.
Amelia Cowell
Wife James Quilter Esq.,
of Hadley Middlesex
To whom fhe was united one year & one day
And Third Daughter
Of George Charles Julius Esq of This Place
Died 6 Jan 1831
In the 29th Year of Her Age.
Ref: Caribbeana Vol 3 Pg. 334
Ellen Hannah wife of F.C. Julius Esq. M.D.
Born 7 July 1813. Died 21 Aug 1869.
Ref: Richmond Churchyard SRY
Minnie married James QUILTER [780], son of James QUILTER "RUMBALL" [1163] and Mary Anne VOKINS [1164], on 5 Jan 1830 in St Mary Magdalen Richmond SRY. James was born on 6 Oct 1784 in Monken Hadley LND and died on 12 Dec 1864 in 1 York Tce Regents Park MDX aged 80.
General Notes: Thomas Charles chose
James Rumball
Birth Date:6 Oct 1784
Birth Place: St Mary Walthamstow, Essex, England
Christening Date:24 Oct 1784
Christening Place:St Mary Walthamstow, Essex, England
Father's name:James Rumball
Mother's name:Mary Anne Quilter
FHL Film Number:1564135
James Rumball
Birth year1784
Birth placeSt. Marys, Walthamstow, Essex, England
Baptism year1784
Baptism date24 Oct 1784
ResidenceWalthamstow, Essex, England
PlaceWalthamstow
CountyEssex
CountryEngland
Father's first name(s)James
Father's last nameRumball
Mother's first name(s)Mary Anne
Mother's last nameQuilter
Record setEngland Births & Baptisms 1538-1975
James was a Solicitor of 7 Grays Inn Sq LON in partnership with a John Taylor, and of 1 York Ter., Regents Park. Memorial tablet at St Marys Monken Hadley MDX
James had erected a memorial window to the Quilter family, in the chapel of St Catherine, in St Marys church, Monken Hadley.
Quilter James Esq., 7 January 1865 The Will with a Codicil of James Quilter formally of Hadley and Grays Inn but late of 1 York Terrace Regents Park all in the County of Middlesex Esq deceased who died 12 December 1864 at 1 York Terrace aforesaid was Proved at the Principal Registry by the oaths of the Rev George Quilter of Canwick in the County of Lincoln Clark the brother John Gillam Booty of Raymond buildings Grays Inn aforesaid solicitor and Richard Butt of Raymond buildings aforesaid solicitor the Executors. Effects under L7000 re-sworn at the Stamp Office March 1866 under L8000
National Probate calendar.
Noted events in his life were:
1. Census: England, 7 Jun 1841, York Terrace Regents Park St Marylebone LND. James is recorded as aged 55 a solicitor not born in St Marylebone.
2. Census: England, 8 Apr 1861, York Tce St Marylebone LND. James is recorded as head of house a widower aged 76 an attorney & fundholder born Walthamstow
3. James Quilter: Will 30 Oct 1863.
James appears to not have had issue, his Will names many family members
Quilter James Esq., 7 January 1865 The Will with a Codicil of James Quilter formally of Hadley and Grays Inn but late of 1 York Terrace Regents Park all in the County of Middlesex Esq deceased who died 12 December 1864 at 1 York Terrace aforesaid was Proved at the Principal Registry by the oaths of the Rev George Quilter of Canwick in the County of Lincoln Clark the brother John Gillam Booty of Raymond buildings Grays Inn aforesaid solicitor and Richard Butt of Raymond buildings aforesaid solicitor the Executors. Effects under L7000 re-sworn at the Stamp Office March 1866 under L8000
National Probate Calendar.
80. Dr George Charles JULIUS M.D. [781] (George Charles (Dr) [51]46, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 9 Aug 1804 in Assam Dist. Sharhabad Behar India, died on 1 Dec 1885 in Claremont Hse. Nr Tilford SRY aged 81, and was buried in Tilford Churchyard Nr Farnham SRY.
General Notes:
JULIUS JOTTINGS. OCTOBER, 1900. No 3.
GEORGE CHARLES JULIUS. 1804-1885.
Reminiscences by Florence Stevens.
George was born in India in 1804. His parents soon afterwards returned to England, and settled at the Old Palace, Richmond, and George was brought up to the medical profession. He began practice with his father, but not for very long, and on his marriage, in 1829, to the beautiful Miss Spaight1, he went to live in Ireland. His wife died in 1840, and leaving a daughter, Ethel, to be brought up by her grandmother, Mrs. Spaight, at the Hermitage, Castle Connel, co. Limerick, he went to live with his three boys at Wakefield, in Yorkshire, and sent them to a day school.
In 1844 he married Susan Thorley, the only child of a wealthy old friend in Richmond ; she died left him with another baby girl, Ella, who became the charge of his niece, Julia Quilter. Dr. Julius was very unhappy, and buried himself in the wilds of Ireland, with his three boys.
Whilst on a visit to Mr. Spaight, at the Hermitage, the house was nearly burnt down, and his boys had a narrow escape ; the bed in which two of them were sleeping was in flames, and Dr. Julius was only just in time to rescue them. He has shown me part of the charred bed hanging, handsomely worked by hand, which he always kept.
Very early in life his son Reginald went to seek his fortune in New Zealand, whilst Herbert and Edric practiced as solicitors in Maidstone, and at Holt, in Norfolk. After a time they joined their brother in New Zealand, and Dr. Julius settled at Washfield, in Devonshire, with his brother William, a retired major, and his niece, Julia Quilter, and her charge, Ella. He spent some happy years in beautiful scenery, for which he had a painter's appreciation, doctoring the poor people, by whom he was much loved.
Later on he spent two years at Willey Mill, at Wrecclesham, with Ella, and then took a little house near Brecon, in South Wales, a very beautiful part of the country, moving later into Peterstone Court. Whilst here he entered into and thoroughly enjoyed county society, for which he was eminently fitted, and also spent much time in fishing.
During a visit with her father to his, sister at St. Leonards, Ella contracted typhoid fever, which developed on a visit to Wrecclesharn, and of which she died at the age of 25.
This was a sad blow and lifelong sorrow to her father. He left Wales, and after a time settled at Seale, near Farnham, where later on his son Edric, now an invalid, and his widowed daughter-in-law, Mrs. Reginald Julius (Catherine Cameron), and her three children joined him, and remained with him to the end of his life.
He died at Tilford, near Farnham, in 1885, aged 81, and was buried in that pretty churchyard by the side of his brother, Mavor Julius, and his niece, Julia Quilter. He was a fine,looking man, about 6ft, 2in. in height., fond of art, music, and painting, a, fascinating talker, fond of society, and yet shrinking from it, a reader of every kind of literature, a good classic scholar, and also a lover of Nature. Fishing was his favourite pastime. He was not a successful man, and perhaps this made him rather morbid. He was very kind-hearted, and greatly loved by the poor wherever he lived.
He was a very able man, and would probably have done well in his profession if only he had kept to it.
1. Said to have been an unhappy marriage - Pg 30 "A power in the Land"
Edinburgh University.
George C. Julius of Surrey studied medicine there for three sessions.
1821-2 Chemistry, Materia Medica, Anatomy.
1822-3 Chemistry, Clinical Medicine, Botany.
1824-5 Institutes, Practice of Medicine, Anatomy, Chemistry.
He graduated M.D. in 1825 with a thesis entitled De Hydrocephalo and was one of the president's of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, a student society, in 1825.
Translation of Notice of George Julius thesis.
Inaugural Medical Dissertation
concerning Hydrocephalus
submitted to the examination of scholars
with the consent of the most reverend
D George Baird S.S. T.P.
Chancellor of the University of Edinburgh
and with the consent of the full convocation of the University Senate
and the decree of the most noble Faculty of Medicine
for the degree of the Doctorate
with the highest honours and privileges in Medicine
which duly and naturally accrue to it
by George Charles Julius
an Englishman
Extraordinary Fellow of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh
and also some time annual President
House Physician of the Royal Edinburgh Hospital
Fellow of the Society of Physicians of St Bartholomew's Hospital
on the first of August at the accustomed time and place
published by James Ballantyne and Coe at Edinburgh 1825.
Partnerships dissolved.
December 12. Henry Willmer and George Charles Julius the younger, Baker Street, Portman square, Middlesex. Surgeons.
Ref:Aris's Birmingham Gazette Monday, 21 December 1829
Dissolution of partnership.
Willmer Henry and George Charles Julius Jr., surgeons, Baker Street, Portman Square, 12 December - Debts etc by H Willmer.
Ref: Perry's Bankrupt Gazette Saturday, 6 March 1830.
1862 20 June; George was issued a British Passport No. 58373
Ref: findmypast 2011
Deaths.
Julius. On the 1st inst, at Clermont House, Tilford, Farnham, Surrey, George Charles Julius, Esq, MD, aged 81.
Ref: Morning Post Monday, 7 December 1885
MEMORIAL AT TILFORD CHURCH SURREY.
George Charles Julius b. 9 August 1804 d. 1 December 1885.
Research Notes:
West Indian Book Plates.
Caribbeana Vol 3 Pg A76.
654. George C. Julius. Arm. (F.C.)
Arms of Julius impaling Argent, a fess Sable between three martlets.
Crest and Motto of Julius
Guildhall Library: Records of Sun Fire Office [MS 11936/535]
FILE - Policy register - ref. MS 11936/535 - date: 1832-1833
item: [no title] - ref. MS 11936/535/1160606 - date: 17 September 1833
Insured: Charles Julius Junr,, Richmond Green Surrey, surgeon
To find out more about the archives described, contact Guildhall Library:http://www.archon.nationalarchives.gov.uk/archon/searches/locresult_details.asp?LR=76
Guildhall Library: Records of Sun Fire Office [MS 11936/535]
Catalogue Ref. SUN
Sun Fire Office, 1710-1891
Exchange House Fire Office, 1708-1710
Sun Insurance Office Ltd, 1891-1959
Sun Alliance Group, 1959-1996
Royal and Sun Alliance, 1996-
For guidelines for how best to use the detailed index of policies for some of the London insurers policy registers (old series, MS 11936) on A2A please see The "Place in the Sun" project - using the online index of Sun Fire Office policy registers 1816 - 1824 at: www.history.ac.uk/gh/sun.htm <http://www.history.ac.uk/gh/sun.htm>
Noted events in his life were:
1. George Charles Julius: Correspondence concerning the gift from William IV, 10 Sep 1833.
This letter from H. M. William IV (unfortunately defaced)
. . . . .
. . . . . Mr Henry
. . . . . ings Praig Pierre
. . . . . [sum] of thirty guineas
. . . . . for a piece of plate to be mark by Mr Bridge - of Ludgate Hill1 in consequence of Mr Julius
attention to H.M. gran Daughter the daughter of Lady Augusta Erskine2
St Margaretts
Sept 10 1833
William R
William IV in his Garter Robes by Sir Martin Archer Shee P.R.A3., 1833, the year of this gift to George Julius Jnr.
This letter from an unidentified Secretary to the King.
M [Mr] Julius
Monday . . . . .
Dear Sir
The King has intimated to me his intention of being here tomorrow as soon after 12 oclock as he can probably before one oclock & I dare say will stay to lunch. May I venture to say given] you had better be in the way & I hope will lunch with us
. . . . . . . . . .
& . . . . . Ailsa [?]. . . . .
Footnotes.
1. Messrs Rundell and Bridge silversmiths & Jewellers of Ludgate Hill.
http://www.omsa.org/rundell-bridge-rundell-jewellers-to-their-majesties
2. Lady Augusta Gordon fourth illegitimate daughter of William IV then Duke of Clarence by Dorothea Gordon.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Augusta_Gordon
3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Archer_Shee
2. George Charles Julius: Gift from William IV, 18 Sep 1833.
JULIUS JOTTINGS, January 1900 No 1. Pg 10.
Maria Louisa Brewin writes: " Part of this time his eldest son Dr George Charles Julius was practising with his father, and for his services to a young Princess was presented by King William the IVth with a silver vase dated september 18th 1833. Which is now in the possession of his grandson Bertie Julius of Tilford"
The cup is inscribed as below including the signature of William IV.
TO
GEORGE CHARLES JULIUS Jun'. M.D.
for his
kind attention and successful treatment
of
His Majesty's Grand-daughter
The daughter of the Lady A.K. Erskine.
"WILLIAM R."
September 18th 1833.
3. Census: England, 30 Mar 1851, Wakefield Yorkshire. George is recorded as head of house married aged 46 Physician MB of Edinburgh MRCS of London born East Indies.
4. Census: England, 8 Apr 1861, Willey Mill London-Southampton Rd Farnham SRY. George is recorded as a widower aged 56, M.D. Edinburgh, member of the Royal College of Surgeons, not practising, born East Indies Bengal, head lodger.
5. Census: England, 2 Apr 1871, 2 Old Palace Richmond SRY. George is shown at the home of his brother Frederick aged 66 born in Bengal.
6. Census: England, 3 Apr 1881, The Sands Seale Farnham. George is recorded as head of house a widower aged 76 retired medical doctor born Bengal East Indies
7. George Charles Julius Jnr: Snuff box, gift from Earl Onslow.
The family appear to have had a close association with Arthur George Onslow the 3rd Earl Onslow a British peer (1777 - 1870). Onslow had no surviving heir, it is clear Frederick's youngest son was named after Onslow, who was his godfather.
This note relates to a French snuff box left to George by Earl Onslow and mentioned in George's will as:
"I bequeath the snuffbox presented to me by the late Earl of Onslow to my said nephew Arthur Onslow Julius"
"For my very good and excellent friend Mr George Julius in testimony of my sincere regard and high esteem for him
Onslow"
8. George Charles Julius: Will, 24 Sep 1885.
This Is the last Will and Testament of me George Charles Julius of Claremont House near Tilford in the County of Surrey Esq
I appoint my nephew Arthur Onslow Julius of 15 Finsbury Crescent in the City of London solicitor and Catherine Robertson Julius of Claremont House aforesaid the widow of my late son Reginald Julius (hereinafter called my trustees) to be the Executors and Trustees of this my will
I bequeath all my household goods plate linen china pictures books carriages livestock and other goods and chattels which may be in or about the house and premises occupied by me at the time of my decease (not otherwise specifically bequeathed) to the said Catherine Robertson Julius widow of my late son Reginald Julius
I also give and bequeath to the said Catherine Robertson Julius so much and such sum of my stock or shares In the Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation as shall be equal in value at the time of my decease to the sum of £500 sterling
I also give and bequeath to the said Catherine Robertson Julius all monies which at the time of my death I may have on deposit with the Alliance Economic Investment Co Ltd
I bequeath the silver vase presented to me by his late Majesty King William IV to my grandson Herbert Amelius Julius to be held by him and his heirs as an heirloom
I bequeath the portrait of my late Father and the family Bible to my nephew the Venerable Churchill Julius Archdeacon of Ballarat in Australia to be held by him and his heirs as heirlooms
I bequeath the snuffbox presented to me by the late Earl of Onslow and Hallam's Constitutional History to my said nephew Arthur Onslow Julius
I devise and bequeath all my real and personal estate not here by otherwise disposed of unto my trustees upon trust that my trustees shall sell and call in and convert into money the same all such parts thereof as shall not consist of money and shall with and out of the monies to arise from such sale calling in and conversion and with and out of my ready money pay my funeral and testamentary expenses and debts and the legacies hereinbefore bequeathed and shall at their discretion invest the residue of the said monies and shall stand possessed of the residuary trust monies and the investments for the time being represented the same (hereinafter called the residuary trust funds) upon the trusts following (that is to say) as to one moiety thereof upon trust to pay the income or annual proceeds thereof to the said Catherine Robertson Julius for her sole and separate use for her life free from the control debts interference or engagements of any husband with whom she may intermarry and so that she shall not have power to anticipate the same and that her receipts in writing shall alone be sufficient discharges for the same And after the death of the said Catherine Robertson Julius upon trust for all the children of my late son Reginald Julius and the said Catherine Robertson Julius his wife or such one or more of them exclusively of the other or others of them in such shares (if more than one) and in such manner as the said Catherine Robertson Julius shall by any deed or deeds or by her will whether under coverture or not appoint and in default of any such appointment or so far as any such appointment shall not extend then upon trust for all the children of my late son Reginald Julius and the said Catherine Robertson Julius his wife who being a son or sons shall live to attain the age of 21 years or being a daughter or daughters shall attain that age or marry in equal shares and if there shall be only one such child the whole to be in trust for that one child And as to the other moiety of the residuary trust funds upon trust to pay the income or annual proceeds thereof to my daughter Ethel Lambart for her sole and separate use independent and exclusively of her present husband or any future husband with whom she may intermarry and of his debts control interference or engagements and say that her receipts alone shall be discharges for the same and so that she shall not have power to deprive herself of the benefit thereof by mortgage charge or otherwise in the way of anticipation And after the decease of the said Ethel Lambart upon trust for all the children of the said Ethel Lambart who being a son or sons shall live to attain the age of 21 years or being a daughter or daughters shall attain that age or marry in equal shares and if there shall be only one such child the whole to be in trust for such one child And I hereby declare that it shall be lawful for my trustees at any time after the death of the said Catherine Robertson Julius or after the death of the said Ethel Lambart respectively or in the lifetime of either with the consent in writing of either of them respectively to raise any part or parts not exceeding one moiety of the vested or presumptive share of any child either of the said Reginald Julius and Catherine Robertson Julius his wife or of the said Ethel Lambart under the trusts of this my will and to pay and apply the same for his or her preferment or advancement or benefit as they my trustees shall think fit And I hereby declare that if there be no child of the said Reginald Julius and Catherine Robertson Julius his wife who shall attain the age of 21 years or marry as aforesaid or if no child of the said Ethel Lambart shall attain that age or marry as aforesaid then I direct my trustees to stand possessed of the capital stocks funds and securities to which such child or children would respectively be entitled in trust for the said Ethel Lambart and Catherine Robertson Julius in equal shares if both shall be then living or in case of the previous death of either of them then for the survivor of them the said Ethel Lambart and Catherine Robertson Julius absolutely I hereby declare that my trustees may postpone the sale and conversion of my real and personal estate or any part thereof for so long as they shall think fit and that the rents profits and income to accrue from and after my decease of and from such part of my estate as shall for the time being remain unsold and unconverted shall be paid to the person or persons and in the manner to whom and in which the income of the monies produced by such sale and conversion would for the time being be payable under this my will if such sale and conversion had been actually made I declare that in addition to the statutory powers and provisions now incident to trust estates all monies liable to be invested under this my will may be invested in or upon the stocks shares or debt of or loan to any Public Company or Society established by Act of Parliament or charter or otherwise incorporated in Great Britain or British Colonies of which the shares are fully paid-up and paying a dividend
In Witness whereof I have to this my will comprised in this and the 2 preceding sheets set my hand this 24th day of September 1885
George Charles Julius
Signed by the said George Charles Julius as and for his last will in the presence of us present at the same time who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses
E A Julius Claremont House no occupation
William Harmsworth Claremont House Groom and Gardener
This Is a Codicil to the last will and Testament of me George Charles Julius of Claremont House near Telford in the County of Surrey Esq which will bears date the 24th day of September 1885
I hereby give and bequeath to my daughter in law Catherine Robertson Julius the following legacies and bequests (which legacies and bequests I hereby declare shall be in addition to and not in substitution of any benefits which she may derive under my said will namely
Firstly the sum of £250 or such other lesser some as shall constitute the whole balance of all monies which at the time of my death may be standing to my credit on current account at any bank after paying their out all my just debts (other than funeral and testamentary expenses which I direct shall be paid out of my residuary estate)
Secondly the sum of £1000 to be paid to the said Catherine Robertson Julius out of the monies to be received from the Legal and General Assurance Society in respect of the policy of assurance on my life effected with them
Thirdly any bonus or bonuses which at the time of my death shall be payable by the said Society in respect or on account of the said policy of assurance
And in all other respects I confirm my said will
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 11th day of November 1885
George Charles Julius
Signed by the said George Charles Julius as and for a codicil to his last will in the presence of us present at the same time who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses
E A Julius Claremont House no present occupation
William Harmsworth Claremont House Groom and Gardener
On 29 December 1885 Probate of this will with one codicil was granted to Arthur Onslow Julius and Catherine Robertson Julius widow the executors.
Julius Dr George Charles M.D. 29 Dec 1885
The Will with Codicil of George Charles Julius late of Claremont House, in the parish of Churt nr Tilford, in the County of Surrey Esquire M.D. who died 1 Dec 1885 at Claremont House was proved 29 Dec 1885 by Arthur Onslow Julius of 15 Finsbury Circus solicitor nephew and Katherine Robertson Julius of Claremont House widow the Executors. Personal estate L19210 1s 4d Resworn Jun 1886 L19420 19s 4d
Ref: National Probate calendar.
George married Jean SPAIGHT [782], daughter of Francis SPAIGHT of Derry Castle TIP [2204] and Agnes PATTERSON [2205], on 13 Oct 1829 in Kilrush Ireland. Jean was born in 1813 in Kilrush Ireland and died on 13 Oct 1840 in Hermitage, Castle Connell Limerick aged 27.
General Notes:
The Times, Wednesday, Oct 21, 1829; pg. 4; Issue 14050; col B
Marriages - On 13th inst at Kilrush Ireland G C Julius Esq of
Baker-street, Portman Sq, to Joan, eldest daur of Francis Spaight Esq of Limerick
The Times, Tuesday, Oct 20, 1840; pg. 7; Issue 17493; col E
Deaths - On 13th at Hermitage, Castle Counell, Jean, the wife of
George C Julius Esq, MD and eldest daur of Francis Spaight Esq of Limerick
Research Notes:
M [Mr] Julius
Monday . . . . .
Dear Sir
The King has intimated to me his intention of being here tomorrow as soon after 12 oclock as he can probably before one oclock & I dare say will stay to lunch. May I venture to say given] you had better be in the way & I hope will lunch with us
. . . . . . . . . .
& . . . . . Allsa. . . . .
. . . . .
. . . . . Mr Henry
. . . . . ings Praig Pierre
. . . . . [sum] of thirty guineas
. . . . . for a piece of plate to be mark by Mr Bridge - of Ludgate Hill1 in consequence of Mr Julius attention to H.M. gran Daughter the daughter of Lady Augusta Erskine2
St Margaretts
Sept 10 1833
William R
Footnotes.
1. Messrs Rundell and Bridge silversmiths & Jewellers of Ludgate Hill.
<http://www.omsa.org/rundell-bridge-rundell-jewellers-to-their-majesties>
2. Lady Augusta Gordon fourth illegitimate daughter of William IV then Duke of Clarence.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Augusta_Gordon>
Children from this marriage were:
+ 130 i. Herbert Amelius JULIUS [785] was born on 4 Nov 1830 in Ireland, was baptised on 19 Jan 1831 in St Mary Magdalen Richmond SRY, died on 31 May 1868 in New Zealand aged 37, and was buried in Oamaru Cemetery NZ.
+ 131 ii. Edric Adolphus JULIUS [786] was born on 13 Apr 1833 in Ireland, was baptised on 15 Apr 1834 in St Mary Magdalen Richmond SRY, died on 13 Jul 1890 in Farnham SRY aged 57, and was buried in Tilford SRY.
+ 132 iii. Reginald JULIUS [787] was born on 19 Nov 1835 in Ireland, was baptised on 8 Feb 1836 in St Mary Magdalen Richmond SRY, and died on 2 Sep 1871 in Oamaru New Zealand aged 35.
+ 133 iv. Ethel JULIUS [794] was born in Sep 1840 and died on 10 May 1889 in Stoke House Stoke St Michael's Bath SOM aged 48.
George next married Susan THORLEY [783], daughter of Robert THORLEY [2206] and Elizabeth SMYTHE [2207], on 19 Feb 1844 in Petersham SRY. Susan was born in 1804 and died before 1852.
General Notes:
WILL of SUSAN JULIUS
1st May 1850.
This is the last Will and Testament of me Susan Julius the wife of George Charles Julius late of Petersham in the county of Surrey but now of Wakefield in the County of York whereas under and by virtue of an Indenture . . . . . on or about the 16th day of February one thousand eight hundred and eighty four made between my husband George Charles Julius therein described of the one part . . . . . by my then name of Susan Thorley spinster of the second part and Thomas Scott Smyth and Herbert . . . . . Julius of the third part being the settlement made on my marriage with the said George Charles Julius and under which settlement (notwithstanding my coverture) I am empowered by will to dispose of any property I then was or should thereafter become entitled or acquire Now I the said Susan Julius in pursuance and by virtue and in exercise of the power to use for this purpose reserved or given an end by the herein before mentioned settlement and of all other powers and authorities what ever enabling me in this behalf do by this my last Will and Testament in writing or instrument in the nature of a Will direct and appoint the said trustees or trustee for the time being of the aforesaid indenture shall stand secured and possessed of all and every of the real and personal estate to which I now am or may hereafter become entitled in trust to assign transfer or otherwise make over the same unto my husband George Charles Julius his heirs executives or administrators for his and their absolute use and benefit and I hereby give devise and bequeath the same to him and them accordingly and whereas under the Will of my late father Robert Thorley I am entitled to retain copyhold and personal estate settled as therein mentioned upon myself and children and by which Will it is provided that if no child or children of mine shall live to attain a vested interest in the said property that then and in such case the trustees or trustee of the said Will should pay assign or transfer all the said trust property to such person or persons and upon such trusts as I (notwithstanding my covature) should by my last Will and Testament in writing direct or appoint. Now I ever said Susan Julius in pursuance and by virtue and in exercise of the power to me for this purpose stated or given in and by my father's said Will and of all other powers and authorities whatsoever enabling me in this behalf to by this my last Will and Testament in writing or instrument in that nature of a Will signed sealed and delivered by me in the presence of and attested by two reliable persons whose names are hereunto subscribed as witnesses direct or appoint that in the event of my dying without leaving any child or children or in the event of all and every my child or children dying under the age of 21 years and without achieving a vested interest under the Will of my said father that then and in such case all the property both copyhold real and personal to which I am entitled under the said Will shall be paid signed transferred and made over unto my husband George Charles Julius his heirs execututors or administrators for his and their sole use and benefit and whereas under a certain Indenture made the blank day blank one thousand eight hundred and forty nine between Edward Smith of the city of Norwich Esquire of the first part George Charles Julius Esquire therein described (and . . . . . therein described as) Susan his wife of the second part Alfred Alexander Julius and the Rev Hugh Blagg Smyth therein also described of the third part reciting that William Smyth late of . . . . . by his Will dated the 17th day of September one thousand eight hundred and forty six bequeathed the sum of five hundred pounds to the use of his neice the wife of the said George Charles Julius and her trustee the same to be invested in Government or real security in the names of trustees who were to pay the dividends to his said neice Susan Julius for life with power to his said neice absolutely to dispose of the said sum of five hundred pounds by her last Will and Testament in such manner as she might think fit and he appointed the said Edwards Smyth and Thomas Stott Smyth executors of his said Will and . . . . . of the estate of the said testator and that his will was proved on the twenty fourth day of June eighteen forty nine in the prerogative Court of Canterbury by the said Edwards Smyth . . . . . that the said Alfred Alexander Julius and Hugh Blagg Smyth had been nominated trustees and that the said Edward Smyth had laid out the sum of four hundred and eighty five pounds being the amount of the said legacy of five hundred pounds after deducting the legacy duty due thereon in the purchase of five hundrd and twenty two pounds eighteen shillings and three pence per cent Consolidated Bank Annuities in the names of the said Alfred Alexander Julius and Hugh Blagg Smyth Now I the said Susan Julius in pursuance and by virtue and in exercise of the power to me for this purpose given or received in and by the said Will and of all other powers and authorities whatsoever enabling me in this behalf to hereby absolutely dispose of the said sum of five hundred pounds so bequeathed to me as aforesaid and I gave and bequeath the same and the securities on which the same may at any time hereinafter be invested unto my husband George Charles Julius for his own absolute use and benefit and I hereby nominate and appoint my husband said George Charles Julius sole executor of this my Will and revoke all former and other Wills and testamentary dispositions made by me at any time heretofore and declare this alone to be my last Will and Testament in witness whereof I have hereunto set up my hand and seal the first day of May one thousand eight hundred and fifty
Susan Julius
Signed sealed and delivered by Susan Julius the Testatrix as and for her last Will and Testament in the presence of us present at the same time and in her presence of her request and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses
I. G. Skipworth Sol Wakefield Herbert A Julius gentleman Wakefield.
On the 17th April 1852 Admon (with the Will attached) of the goods chattels and effects of Susan Julius formerly of Petersham in the county of Surrey but the late of Wakefield in the County of York deceased was granted to George Charles Julius the lawfull husband and the sole executor named in the said Will having been first sworn duly to administer the said George Charles Julius being as the lawful husband of the said deceased the sole person entitled to her personal estate and effects over which she had no disposing power and concerning which she is dead intestate.
Copy of the Will on this file
Medical Notes:
Susan may have died in childbirth?.
Noted events in her life were:
1. Census: England, 30 Mar 1851, Wakefield Yorkshire. Susan is recorded as a wife aged 48 born Petersham Surrey.
The child from this marriage was:
+ 134 i. Ella JULIUS [784] was born on 22 Sep 1845 in Petersham SRY, was baptised on 27 Oct 1845 in St Peter Petersham SRY, died on 29 Oct 1870 in The Parsonage Wrecclesham SRY aged 25, and was buried on 1 Nov 1870 in Wrecclesham Church Farnham SRY.
81. Major William Mavor JULIUS [797] (George Charles (Dr) [51]46, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 14 Feb 1807 in Shahabad Behar India ( Reg In London), was baptised on 5 Oct 1807, died on 18 May 1876 in Black Lake Cottage Lobswood Manor Tilford SRY aged 69, and was buried in Tilford Churchyard Nr Farnham SRY.
General Notes:
WILLIAM was Baptised by Henry Martyn of Arra, aged 7mths 19 days.
On the 22 Jul 1823 William was contracted by his father to William Sandys of Crane Court Fleet Street in the City of London, gentleman, to serve him as a clerk in the Profession of Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery for 5 years. Signed 23 July 1823.
Exchangers and Promotions.
13th Regiment of Light Dragoons
William Maeve Julius, gent, to be Cornet by purchase, vice Terry, who retires. Dated July 9, 1829.
Ref: Morning Advertiser 5 August 1829.
ARMY LIST 1835
Julius William Mavor
13th Regiment of Light Dragoons
Lieut 18 Apr 1834.
JULIUS William Mavor.
13 Regiment of [Light] Dragoons.
2nd Lieut. [Cornet] 9 July 1829.
Lieut 18 April 1834.
Capt. 4 Sept 1840 (On half pay 4 Sept 1840.)
ANNUAL ARMY LIST 1874. Majors who have retired by sale of their commissions. JULIUS. William Mavor. 6 Dragoons, Inniskillings, 11 Nov 1851
Army Records TNR Office Kew. WO25 784 fo 123
William M Julius b. Bengal 16 Feb 1808
Entered Army aged 21.
Cornet 13th Dragoons 9 Jul 1829 by purchase.
Lieut " " 18 Apr 1834 " "
Capt " half pay 4 Sep 1840 " "
Service abroad 1830 5 Jul to 1838 23 Feb Madras.
Summary:
To 31 Dec 1829 full pay 6 mths
Abroad 7yrs 7mths.
At Home 3yrs 1mth.
J F Patterson Lt Col Commanding Officer.
A Strange Paymaster.
B McMahon Lt & Acting Adj.
War Office September 8, 1840.
13th Regiment of Light Dragoons. Lt William Mavor Julius to be Captain, by purchase, vice McMahon, who retires; dated September 4, 1840
Ref: Morning Advertiser 9 September 1840.
War Office, Pall Mall, July 27.
To be Captains, without purchase.
Captain William Mavor Julius, from half pay 13th Light Dragoons.
Ref: Evening Mail 28 July 1858
William was invalided out of the Army with the rank of Major. Lived at Lincolnshire, then Devon, with his father GEORGE at Richmond in the 1841 Census, a Captain aged 30 yrs. later at Farnham Rd. Tilford with his niece Julia Henrietta Quilter (1861 Census) Also lived for some years in Black Lake Cottage Tilford nr Farnham Surrey.
In 1900 Black Lake Cottage was bought by the wife of Sir J.M. Barrie. Black Lake was used by Sir J.M.Barrie as the centre of "Never Never Land" in his book "Peter Pan". He used Black Lake Cottage [now Lobswood Manor] as his country home from 1900-1909. The house was almost entirely surrounded by pine forrest, with only a dusty winding road to connect it to the outside world. On the far side of the road lay the Black Lake, hidden among the pines, while beyond it rose the crumbling ruins of Waverly Abbey. [There are other references to Black Lake Cottage in the book and some reproductions of snapshots of the garden and lake].
Black Lake Cottage was given as the address of Major William Mavor Julius at the time of his death 18th May 1876, however he died at his niece's home in Farnham Rd. Tilford.
There is a Memorial at Tilford Church, Surrey for Major William Mavor Julius d 18 May 1876.
Julius. May 18, at Tilford, Major W.M. Julius, formally 13th Light Dragoons, aged 69.
Ref: Homeward Mail from India, China and the East May 29, 1876
Noted events in his life were:
1. Census: England, 7 Jun 1841, Old Palace Yard Richmond SRY. William is recorded as aged 30 Army captain not born SRY
2. Census: England, 8 Apr 1861, Farnham Road Farnham. William is recorded as head of house aged 54 unmarried retired Army Major a British Subject born Middlesex England. Also in the house was his neice Julia H Quilter and a servant.
3. Census: England, 2 Apr 1871, 42 Black Lake Tilford Farnham SRY. William is shown as head of house aged 64 unmarried born East Indies retired Major Also in the house was his neice Julia H Quilter and two elderly servants
4. William Mavor Julius: Will, 7 Oct 1865.
This Is the last Will and Testament of me William Mavor Julius late of Her Majesty's 6th Dragoons but now residing at Black Lake Cottage near Farnham in the County of Surrey
I give devise and bequeath all my real and personal estate's whatsoever and wheresoever and over which I have any disposing power unto my dear niece Julia Henrietta Quilter for her own absolute use and benefit
And I appoint my said niece Julia Henrietta Quilter sole executrix of this my will in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 7th day of October 1865
William Mavor Julius
Signed and declared by the said William Mavor Julius the testator as and for his last will and Testament in the presence of us both of us being present at the same time who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses
William Tilbury Post Master Ilford
Joseph Brown Gardner Farnham
Proved at London the 12 June 1876 by the oath of Julia Henrietta Quilter spinster the niece and the sole executrix to whom administration was granted
Julius William Mavor Esq. 12 June 1876
The Will of William Mavor Julius Esq formerly of H.M. 6th Dragoons but late of Black Lake Cottage nr Farnham in the county of SRY who died 18 May 1876 at Black lake Cottage was proved 12 Jun 1876 by Julia Henrietta Quilter of Black lake Cottage spinster neice and sole Executor. Effects under L12,000. Resworn July 1876 at under L8000.
Ref: National Probate Calendar.
82. Dr Frederick Gilder JULIUS MD FRCS [50] (George Charles (Dr) [51]46, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 28 Feb 1811 in Old Palace Yard Richmond SRY, was baptised on 29 Jun 1849 in St Mary Magdalen Richmond SRY, died on 4 Jan 1886 in 4 Portland Tce The Green Richmond SRY aged 74, and was buried in Richmond Cemetery. The cause of his death was bronchitis.
General Notes:
Julius, Frederick Gilder. b. 28 Feb 1811, 4th s of Dr George Charles Julius of Richmond, Surrey. Day Boy, Jan 1823 - Sep 1826. M.R.C.S. and L.S.A. 1833; M.D. (Lambeth) 1851; F.R.C.S. 1853: practised at Richmond. m. (1) 1839 (sic) Ellen Hannah o.d. of William Smith of Nottingham; (2) 1871 Sarah Hannah, widow of Hon. Judge Charles James Hargrave, Judge of Landed Estates Courts, Ireland. d. Richmond 4 Jan 1886.
Ref: Charterhouse School Register.
Quotes from A "POWER IN THE LAND" : G & A Elworthy
Frederick went to Charterhouse School with his brothers. He took his Medical Degree in Edinburgh. Dr Frederick's career was equally as distinguished as his father's before him and he too was under the patronage of the Royal Family. He was a Medical Officer of the Royal Hospital, the opening of which was chiefly due to him. Originally known as the Richmond Infirmary [1868], it enjoyed the patronage of Queen Victoria and by her command [1893] was hence-forth known as the "Royal Hospital". After his retirement Dr Frederick usually spent the winter months travelling in the Mediterranean region, visiting on different occasions the Azores, Spain, Italy, Corsica, Algiers, Egypt, Palestine and Constantinople. Finally he 'fixed his abode upon Richmond Green', where he died from inflammation of the lungs, in his 75th year, after a very few days illness. He was buried in the Richmond Cemetery, thus ending a family association with that village which had lasted three quarters of a century.
Julius Jottings, January 1901. No 4.
Notes from various contributors.
He practiced for a few years at Bognor, where his eldest sister, Emily, kept house for him. He then fell to bad health, and had to travel abroad. On his return he went into partnership with his father Dr George C Julius snr. (note he was apprenticed as an Apothecary in 1827) He lived most of his life in the Old Palace, Richmond, but retired from practice when about 60 years and travelled extensively.
Recollections from Mrs Florence Stevens:
He was a fine looking man, about 5' 11 ", with fair complexion, blue eyes and a long white beard. He was very witty, clever, and amusing; very sarcastic and alarming to those who did not know him very well; but very kind and gentle in sickness.
Two of his daughters, Anne Ellen and Katherine Pauline married doctors. Dr. William Bateman and Dr. Edward Fenn respectively. These two doctors carried on their father-in- laws practice in Richmond until 1912, when the practice, which had been in the hands of the JULIUS FAMILY since it was first established by Dr. George Charles Julius in 1814, 98 years before, passed into other hands.
Richmond Census 1841: Frederick Julius, 30yrs, Surgeon. Ellen Julius, 27 yrs.
THE SOCIETY
|
||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 2
|
https://wfpp.columbia.edu/pioneer/dorothea-baird/
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird – Women Film Pioneers Project
|
[
"https://wfpp.columbia.edu/wp-content/themes/wfpp/assets/images/wfpp-logo-small.png",
"https://wfpp.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/WFP2-BAI03.jpg",
"https://wfpp.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/WFP2-BAI01.jpg",
"https://wfpp.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/WFP2-BAI09-300x223.jpg",
"https://wfpp.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/WFP2-BAI06-300x199.jpg",
"https://wfpp.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/WFP2-BAI12D-279x300.jpg",
"https://wfpp.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/WFP2-BAI13D-300x225.jpg",
"https://wfpp.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/WFP2-BAI141-300x189.png",
"https://wfpp.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/WFP2-BAI15-300x193.png",
"https://wfpp.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/WFP2-BAI16-300x194.png",
"https://wfpp.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/WFP2-BAI17-300x191.png",
"https://wfpp.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/WFP2-BAI18-300x191.png",
"https://wfpp.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/WFP2-BAI19-300x189.png",
"https://wfpp.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/WFP2-BAI04-191x300.jpg",
"https://wfpp.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/WFP2-BAI02.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Women Film Pioneers Project is a scholarly resource exploring women’s global involvement at all levels of film production during the silent film era.
|
en
|
https://wfpp.columbia.edu/pioneer/dorothea-baird/
|
In 1895, Dorothea Baird, aged twenty, played Trilby at the Haymarket Theatre opposite Beerbohm Tree’s Svengali in Paul Potter’s stage version of the George du Maurier novel Trilby (1894). With Trilby’s charming beauty, infamous hat, low-class humour and bare feet, Baird became a British stage celebrity. Her rehearsals under Tree, who groaned “Give me actresses from the Gutter!” undoubtedly influenced her stage success as comic, lower-class Jenny in The Princess Clementina, filmed in 1911 by William G. Barker (Irving 1967, 213).
These portrayals of feisty, lower-class women, alongside Dorothea’s charitable work for impoverished mothers, culminated in her main contribution to early cinema when she scripted and starred as a health visitor in her film Motherhood (1917), an instructional film for National Baby Week promoting better parenting for lower class mothers. The Successors and The Precarious Crust, both written by her son, Laurence Irving, provide details of her life and career while the Laurence Irving collection at the Victoria and Albert Museum, Theatre and Performance Archives holds original documents.
In 1894, Baird was playing in “The Tempest” when she met Sir Henry Irving’s son Henry Brodribb, known as H.B. In 1896, the year of the birth of British cinema, they married. According to The Bioscope in March 1911, her son Laurence Forster Irving was born in 1897, the year Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee was filmed by the cameraman William G. Barker who would later introduce Baird to cinema (n.p.). Her daughter Elizabeth was born 1904. The next year, Sir Henry Irving died and Baird and H.B. formed their own theatre company while Barker founded Ealing Studios. By 1910 they were both performing in “The Princess Clementina,” George Pleydell’s stage version of A.E.W. Mason’s novel. Baird’s interpretation of the role of Jenny provided socially pointed comic relief as suggested by such lines in Mason’s novel: “I am poor…but it gives no one the right to dwarf me,” and “She swore more loudly than she had wept … she struck at his head with her fist…And what do you make of me? A maggot?” (Mason 1925, 139-140).
Her first screen role followed in 1911 with Barker filming The Princess Clementina at Ealing Studios as a prestige historical production. He borrowed all the scenery from Queen’s Theatre production which, according to The Bioscope in a March article, was returned quickly “in good time for the evening performance” (n.p.). According to The Bioscope in the first week in May, Barker supplied the film as an “exclusive” to exhibitors with expensive promotional material and on terms similar to those used for Henry VIII (1911) (183). Such was the success of the film that by May 18, The Bioscope reported, there were only two play dates available to exhibitors (288).
Rachael Low found Barker’s “frankly melodramatic” film, “a wildly impossible romance” (1948, 193). New approaches to melodrama suggest that this assessment is too dismissive of an important mode of popular film and theatre. However, given that the film is not extant, any re-assessment would have to rely on existing production stills as well as reviews of Baird’s performance. Photographs from the Queen’s Theatre production in 1910, for example, illustrate her comic role in contrast to the melodrama love theme.
In 1913, following a miscarriage, Baird retired, a development that may explain why Viva Birkett was seen in the lead role in Trilby (1914) (Irving 1971, 145). Her retirement, however, allowed Baird to devote more attention to her interest in family welfare for The St. Pancras School for Mothers, on whose board she had served for several years. The school’s first report in 1907 indicates that H. B. was honorary treasurer and that Dorothea generously contributed £2.2.00 while HRH the Princess of Wales gave £5.00, (5, 22, 20). The second report in 1908 shows even more involvement, with Dorothea organizing a tea party and the entertainment for 78 mothers and babies, and raising £15.0.0 with the “sale of Autographs,” and speaking at a prize-giving event. She and her husband further raised £157.9s.11d through a special matinee performance of the play “Charles the First” (21, 25, 7). The school, or “The Welcome,” as it was known, provided mothers with advice and information, home visits, meals, babies’ health care, “parent-craft,” nutrition and housewifery classes. The Provident Maternity Club was formed and the school also held what were called Fathers Evening Conferences.
Baird continued with this work as seen in a Daily Mirror photograph on January 11, 1911, of a Christmas Tea at the St. Pancras School for Mothers. She holds her godchild Dorothea Olive in her right arm and looks after the children while the mothers enjoy their meal. In 1913 Dorothea campaigned successfully for election as member of the St. Pancras Poor Law Guardians. On the “Welcome School” committee she used modern audio visual education which, according to the 1908 Second Annual Report, consisted of magic lantern slides for the fathers’ evenings. These slide shows, according to the report, were intended to illustrate, “the evil effect on child-life of bad housing conditions, improper conditions during infancy because, for example, the mother goes out to work” (15). Given this background, it is no surprise that, given the rising popularity of cinema, in 1917 Dorothea would draw on her film and theatre experience to script the film Motherhood directed by Percy Nash, co-founder of Elstree Studio. Dorothea knew Nash from his work with her brother-in-law Laurence (Ince 2007, 292-301). An editorial in The British Journal of Nursing credits her for scripting Motherhood for the first National Baby Week and praises the film for its aims which it lists as not only improving mother and infant welfare but “combating of Disease, Ignorance, Carelessness,” as well as fighting all of the “evils” seen to arise from “improper” living conditions (58).
Drawing from the St. Pancras School For Mothers program, the film focuses on the poverty conditions in slum dwelling, showing newly-married Mary (Letty or Lettie Paxton) scrubbing floors, carrying buckets and coughing in laundry fumes. Returning late from visiting Mrs. Jones, her slovenly neighbour, Mary faces her husband Jack’s (Jack Denton) violent disapproval, causing the health visitor (Dorothea Baird) to intervene, reconcile them, and to introduce Mary to a School for Mothers. Once pregnant, Mary chooses advice from the certified nurse rather than her grandmother, reflecting the 1917 health visitor goal of teaching women the “art of looking after children” that would counteract the kind of bad advice passed on by an earlier generation (Giles 1995, 112).
The cinematography on Motherhood works to confirm the period’s official scrutiny of impoverished women. Mary as object of welfarism, is in the front of the frame while Baird is prominent, standing or moving to oversee the young mothers. Baird in close-up demonstrates directly to camera how to bathe and to dress the healthy baby, reiterating class positions through an instructional register (Giles 1995, 115-6). The character of Mrs. Jones represents the ignorant poor who gets drunk and falls asleep on her baby. The film tableau of her despair at her baby’s death, aligned with sorrowful husband and children, pictorially echoes a D.W. Griffith melodrama. It also illustrates a 1917 concern over infant mortality experienced locally at the St Pancras School for Mothers and nationally, against the background of World War I. According to the June 1917 issue of The British Journal of Nursing: “Of 800,000 babies born England and Wales…100,000 die before the year is out, so that a soldier at the Front has a better chance of life to-day than a baby under a year old in this country.” In the screenplay, the coroner, addressing the jury of male citizens with voting rights, states:“ If there were more schools for mothers these tragedies would not happen.”
Baird used the film Motherhood, like many middle-class women supporting charity work, to make political demands for social improvements (Giles 1995, 108-113). The Bioscope reports that she used her fame and the on-screen promotion of Mrs. Lloyd George, The Duchess of Marlborough and Lady Rhonda, for its message directed “To the women of Britain” (602). She spoke on the significance of Motherhood for the National Baby Week plan at an exhibitors’ screening at Trans-Atlantic’s Universal House, again reported in The British Journal of Nursing, arguing that “Citizens were the only people who could really deal with the question, for … the legislators only carried out their instructions …the man in the street should realize his responsibility” (409). Motherhood’s ending with Jack returning to his wife and children in their modern house, with bath and hot water, cinematically illustrates the “Homes Fit for Heroes Campaign,” as Local Authorities used Government subsidies to improve homes for returning servicemen in recognition of war service (Giles 1995, 65-73). Released July 2, 1917, Motherhood received national press support linked to National Baby Week campaigns and opened to critical acclaim. W.G. Faulkner wrote for The Bioscope: “There is no suggestion of fussy interference, no uplift of the puritanical type resented by the average mother. There is just a nice atmosphere of helpfulness throughout a story, a drama, a real life” (980-81). Still, years later British film historian Low did not disguise her low opinion of social conscience films which she saw as “tiresomely exhorting action” (Low 197).
According to Irving, Baird’s letters to The London Times such as “On The Victimisation of Single Mothers” in 1918, indicate her continued support of single mothers despite her husband’s illness (Irving, 1971, 309-312). H.B. died in 1919 and she died in 1933 at fifty-eight, and while remembered mainly for the theatrical success of “Trilby,” her welfare work with impoverished mothers was recognised in The Daily Mirror obituary (n.p.). The London Times reports that in 1937 a print of Motherhood was donated to the British Film Institute by the National Baby Week Council (n.p.). Further research could situate Motherhood in relation to World War I Home Front propaganda as an instructional, a drama, or a documentary film. Clearly, it documents class and family welfare reform and thus would have made a contribution to inter-war debates on birth control as well as social Darwinist eugenics.
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 0
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothea_Baird
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird
|
[
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/icons/wikipedia.png",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/mobile/copyright/wikipedia-wordmark-en.svg",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/mobile/copyright/wikipedia-tagline-en.svg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/9/99/Question_book-new.svg/50px-Question_book-new.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/e/e9/Dorothea_Baird.JPG/220px-Dorothea_Baird.JPG",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6c/DorotheaBaird1896.tif/lossless-page1-220px-DorotheaBaird1896.tif.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg/30px-Commons-logo.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg/10px-OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg/10px-OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg/10px-OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg.png",
"https://login.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:CentralAutoLogin/start?type=1x1",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/footer/wikimedia-button.svg",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/footer/poweredby_mediawiki.svg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Contributors to Wikimedia projects"
] |
2006-11-06T10:48:15+00:00
|
en
|
/static/apple-touch/wikipedia.png
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothea_Baird
|
English actress (1875–1933)
Dorothea Baird (20 May 1875 – 24 September 1933) was an English stage and film actress.
Career
[edit]
Her first stage appearance was with the Oxford University Dramatic Society in February 1894, when she played Iris in The Tempest. She was seen there by Lewis Carroll. On 26 May, he took her to London to see Ellen Terry performing, and then took her backstage to meet Ellen Terry.[1] This inspired her to become a professional actress where she met her future husband, H. B. Irving.
She went on to appear in a number of plays by Shakespeare with her husband. She made her London debut in 1894 as Hippolyta in Ben Greet's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream. In 1895, she played the lead role in Herbert Beerbohm Tree's stage play Trilby at the Haymarket Theatre, an adaptation of the novel of the same name by George du Maurier.
She portrayed Mrs. Darling in the original 1904 production of Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up. In 1910 Baird was performing in The Princess Clementina, a George Pleydell stage version of an A.E.W. novel.[2] In her role as Jenny, Baird performed the character as a socially pointed comic relief.[2] This is suggested by lines such as "She swore more loudly than she had wept … she struck at his head with her fist… And what do you make of me? A maggot?"[2]
In 1913, she retired from the stage, due to a miscarriage, and involved herself in charitable causes, especially with infant welfare.[2] In her retirement Baird put her attention towards family at a London's health centre known as the St. Pancras School for Mothers,[3] of which she was a board member for many years.[2] The first report from the school in 1907 shows that H.B. was an honorary treasurer and Baird had contributed £2.2.00.[2] In 1908 the second report showed that Baird was involved in organising a tea party, along with entertainment, for 78 mothers and their babies.[2] She raised £15.0.0 with the sales of autographs and speaking at a prize event.[2] Baird and her husband then raised £157.9s.11d with a special performance of the play Charles the First.[2] The purpose of the school was to provide mothers with advice and information along with home visits and babies health care.[2] Baird was elected as a member of the St. Pancras Poor Law Guardians in 1913.[2] While on this committee she used audiovisual education such as magic lantern slides for a fathers evening.[2] According to a report on Bairds time on the committee, she used these slides to show the effects bad housing conditions on infants.[2]
In 1917, Baird used her theatre and film experience to create the film Motherhood.[4] With the help of Percy Nash, Baird created Motherhood to try to help improve the living habits of mothers and infants.[4] The film itself draws from the St. Pancras Poor Law Guardians program in which it shows a newly married Mary (Lettie Paxton), cleaning her house and breathing in laundry fumes. Mary is then violently confronted by her husband Jack (Jack Denton) which causes her health visitor, played by Baird, to intervene.[4] Baird's character introduces Mary to a School for Mothers, where once pregnant, Mary chooses the advice of a certified nurse rather than her grandmother.[4] This reflects the 1917 health goal of teaching women to choose good advice rather than advice passed down by an older generation.[2] Baird used the film Motherhood to create political demands for social improvement. She used her fame and on-screen promotions to "better the women of Britain."[2]
Personal life
[edit]
Baird was the daughter of Sir John Forster Baird, a prominent English barrister-at-law. She married Henry Brodribb Irving, son of Sir Henry Irving, in 1896, and, together, they had two children, Laurence Forster Irving in 1897 and Elizabeth Irving in 1904.[5]
After the death of Sir Henry Irving in 1905, Baird and H.B. decided to form their own theatre company.[2]
References
[edit]
Sources
[edit]
"Dorothea Baird". Stars of the Edwardian Stage .
Holroyd, Michael (2008): A Strange Eventful History; The Dramatic Lives of Ellen Terry, Henry Irving and their Remarkable Families; Pub. Chatto & Windus ISBN 9780701179878
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 51
|
https://archive.commercialappeal.com/business/real-estate/property-transfers-for-sept-18-2016-3c00a7f9-78ea-68cb-e053-0100007f5d82-393305401.html
|
en
|
Property transfers for Sept. 18, 2016
|
http://media.jrn.com/designimages/logo-ca-icon-200.png
|
http://media.jrn.com/designimages/logo-ca-icon-200.png
|
[
"https://archive.commercialappeal.com/Services/image.ashx?domain=www.commercialappeal.com&file=logo-ca-icon-76.png&resize="
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Property transfers for Sept. 18, 2016
|
en
|
/Services/include.ashx?domain=www.commercialappeal.com&file=logo-ca-icon-192.png
|
https://archive.commercialappeal.com/Services/include.ashx
|
Real estate transfers of $100,000 or more as shown in the records of the Shelby County Register's Office include:
DEEDS POSTED SEPT. 6-12
38002
6203 Althorp Cove: Matthew Ephlin from Jeffrey J. Vielhaber, $375,000
4779 Bailey: Richard E. Jones from Sharrie Fish, $230,000
4340 Brunswick Road: Bond Inc. from Earl W. Spellings, $362,500
10076 Carly: David T. Conner from James Palmer, $429,000
3180 Chambers Chapel Road: Jonathan L. Bearden from Janett Y. Wolfard, $228,000
6303 Dawson Creek Lane: Adam Karli from Keith & David Grant Homes LLC, $284,050
6312 Dawson Creek Lane: Andrew J. Wilson from Kim Grant Homes LLC, $303,027
6325 Dawson Creek Lane: Andrew J. Glosenger from Keith & David Grant Homes LLC, $297,195
5460 Evening Mist: Romeo Homes Tennessee LLC from Angela C. Holley, $173,500
6200 Ewing Blvd.: Andre Yelland from Debra L. Lagrange, $250,000
6804 Franie Lane: Thomas G. Tierice from Tracie B. Beegle, $195,700
9433 Laurel Hill: Aaron T. Roy from Lisa T. O'Donnell, $278,500
12264 Long Leaf Oak Trail: Tommy E. Estevan from FV 1 Inc., $160,000
12242 Longhorn: Keith E. Norman from Mark Bennett, $295,000
10209 Memphis Arlington Road: William G. Deshazo from Brenda J. Getaz, $195,000
5358 Milton Ridge: Mary M. Livingston from Christopher Bawcum, $179,900
8270 Pleasant Ridge Road: Timothy Fudge from Robert Dukes, $329,900
5243 Purple Moor Cove: Shilpa Patel from Asha Pillai, $439,000
4663 Shadow Field Lane: FREO Tennessee LLC from Tracey W. Jacobs, $175,000
4695 Shadow Field Lane: Ryan Diem from Thomas C. Harris, $189,900
9930 Shelby Meadows Lane: Brett W. Keith from Thomas J. Zarta, $210,000
5303 Spruce View: Gary Tigges from Joyce G. Foster, $255,000
5159 Summer Mist: Jason P. Thibodeaux from Kelly W. Evans, $203,500
5046 Thornebrook Cove: Joseph M. Roberts from Melanie B. Cole, $194,700
8520 U.S. 70: Seth Later from Tammy A. Robinson, $285,000
11245 Wolf Woods: Terry V. Greene from Housing & Urban Development, $135,000
9712 Wood Green Lane: FREO Tennessee LLC from Rosemary Crawford, $155,000
38016
1272 Anise Cove: Sarah E. Moore from Tracy A. Childers, $255,000
2203 Applemill: Christopher Smith from Regency Homebuilders LLC, $235,278
1339 Appling Road: Mauricio Chaikin from Michael D. Allen, $127,000
2709 Bending Elm: Wenmei Wright from Dustin C. James, $105,000
2150 Brackenbury Lane: Jason D. Vanderford from Edgar H. Gillock II, $199,900
2046 Brackenbury Lane: Ivan Cruz from David W. Whitten, $167,200
2802 Breezy Ridge Trail: Clara A. Mendoza from Bank of New York Mellon, $112,000
1890 Brent Cove: Trans AM SFE II LLC from Yeu Sheng Shiue, $153,100
8567 Brightleaf Place: Barry S. Kuhnke from M. Taylor Clark Jr., $199,900
8476 Chippingham: Matthew Berman from REI Nation LLC, $169,900
7656 Fairway Forest N.: Jesse L. Carey from Deborah Hogan, $265,000
2446 Forest Hill Irene N.: Kim A. Alston from Regency Homebuilders LLC, $317,673
1226 Grace Ann Court: Travis G. Smith from Carla C. Wood Balch, $230,000
10021 Houston Birch: FREO Tennessee LLC from MER Properties LLC, $138,000
10209 Needle Pine: Carla W. Echols from Sara K. Liles, $164,000
9996 Oban Cove: Patricia L. Hanks from Fatemah Baghaipour, $200,000
9047 Pepper Hollow Court: Luisa M. Ferrer from Barno Mukhamedova, $116,300
1842 Pheasant Acre Lane W.: Steve A. McMillan from Jack H. Ray, $135,000
1639 Ramsford Cove: Jeff 1 LLC from Jose Olvera, $130,100
1532 Siskin: Chao Investment Co. from Antoni Poux, $115,000
1626 E. Southfield Circle: Lovie J. Covington from Kemmons Wilson Inc., $171,410
9180 Speerberry Lane: Leonard C. Martiniak from Freemon T. Monger, $173,000
2489 Spring Garden Cove: David Alva Hill from T&H Capital LLC, $182,500
9278 Tamhaven: Kenneth Reed from Brian E. Swinehart, $147,900
9260 Torrington Cove: Jeff 1 LLC from James M. Miller, $150,000
9092 Wilderwood: Sabrina S. Benton from Martha J. Clark, $165,200
38017
1393 Alydar: William F. Scott from Darlene A. Hilboldt, $250,000
10451 Aniston Way: Terri N. Beach from Megan C. Beach, $200,000
10429 Ashboro: Amy D. Hester from U.S. Bank National Association, $170,634
405 Bouldincrest: Ryan P. Helsel from Russell C. Wolfard, $172,900
1135 Braystone Trail: Neal J. Sheridan from M. Elizabeth Finch, $560,000
1286 Bridgepointe: Amanda L. Williams from John A. Ganser, $543,250
387 Cascade Falls: David McKnatt from Robert C. Hinton, $146,500
1469 Courtfield Lane: Bobby W. Moses from Alison B. Rodgers, $370,000
800 Deloach Lane: Lindsey L. Brister from Rhonda K. Redcher, $280,000
179 East Powell Road: Richard R. Ledbetter from Melissa R. Abel, $252,500
263 Estanaula Road: Jennifer L. Borchers from Regency Homebuilders LLC, $339,032
4816 Forest Chase: David Rose from Wilson & Associates PLLC, $278,000
9350 Forest Wind: Nidal Zhur from PMC REO Financing Trust, $290,000
500 Foxberry Cove: Austin W. Malone from Richard H. Whitley, $310,000
3266 N. Hartwell Ridge: Vladimir Lisenko from Russell V. Harris, $790,000
937 Hunters Retreat: Maureen E. Haubrich from Rosemary F. Paden, $169,000
215 Ivy Grove Lane: Christopher D. Johnston from Emmett E. Gallagher Jr., $419,000
1749 John Ridge: Bradford S. Sheals from Yanji Xu, $359,000
255 W. Lawnwood: S&W Capital from Daniel J. McCarthy, $166,500
1501 Loughridge Lane: Lorrese Cotton from Charles B. Ross, $315,000
1149 Macon Ridge: John R. Fraiser from Deborah L. Rushing, $275,900
1291 Marsh Springs: Hermant Arora from Adrian B. Hill, $422,000
154 Mindy Circle: Adam N. Martin from Michael A. Selvey, $385,000
1214 Morganshire: Wayne I. Williams from Linda F. Hartwell, $300,000
1706 Mossy Oak Lane: Jeffrey T. Garvin from Joseph T. Sigmon Sr., $431,250
899 Myrtlewood Cove: James H. Judd from Dennis J. Steinwand, $366,000
578 Ogilie Lane: Jules W. Dilday from Carol D. Brewer, $408,000
798 Peterson Lake Road: Mitchell C. Oxner from Dickens & Associates LLC, $502,000
704 Port Natchez Cove W.: James T. Anderson from Carmen R. Smith, $430,000
570 Sagewood: Adam Harrell from Georgia S. Landry, $330,000
804 Shelton Road: Jeffrey Shaver from Kristie Miller Ford, $370,000
368 Shively: Ronnie L. Kelly from Russell T. Dyer, $295,000
330 Silver Wolf: Charles H. Lockyear III from Ruby J. Allen, $215,000
292 Spring Mill Road: John W. Mannon from Stephan P. Roberts, $237,500
1040 Travelers Cove: Taylor W. Walker from John W. Mannon, $295,000
1266 Verlington: Kathy Crittendon from Nicole G. Crawley, $167,500
162 St, 192 Washington: Allen T. Green from Thomas W. Taylor, $775,000
1035 Welbeck Cove: Daniel A. Singer from Danny D. Rogers, $380,000
10097 Winding Cross Lane: Praveenkumar P. Kuntamalla from Forest Hill Development LLC, $397,900
149 York Haven: Shelia A. Hatke from Paul M. Wilburn, $215,000
38018
9292 Acadia Place: Jonathan F. McCall from REI Nation LLC, $159,900
9154 Afton Grove: Chandre Hill from Mark Cochran, $225,000
997 Appling Meadows: Elio Gomez from John M. Tucker, $139,000
8843 Bazemore Road: Masters Equity Group LLC from Landon Ditto, $153,000
8661 Chris Suzanne Circle: Kevin A. Jenkins from Robert B. Colbert III, $125,000
8920 Doveland: Sheryl B. Gatewood from Veterans Affairs, $185,000
541 Elise Cove: Tanya F. Jones from Philip R. Bryce, $214,000
475 N. Ericson Road: FREO Tennessee LLC from Brett W. Keith, $120,000
639 S. Featherwind Cove: Quintina Y. Richmond from Ryan N. Tempel, $160,000
8951 Glendale Cove: Daven K. Atkins from James D. West, $167,000
6910 Lagrange Circle S.: Matthew M. White from Jennifer R. Carsley, $104,000
7186 McCleskeys Cove: Markel J. Brown from Timothy P. Hill, $123,000
1033 W. Montebello Circle: Vantage Point Properties LLC from Bank of America National Association, $104,000
6954 Naples: Jeff 1 LLC from Matthew Pfeifer, $118,000
1153 Red Fern Circle W.: Larson Larson from Nazir Mousselli, $131,500
959 Rocky Oaks Trail: Patrick McGee from Stanley B. Hazelgrove, $325,000
562 E. Sanga Circle: Paul A. Schaefer from Susan P. Wallace, $217,000
8529 Timber Walk Cove: Connor W. Dawkins from Sondra C. Wolfe, $176,000
8560 Wood Cock Cove: Nicholas M. Dodson from John L. Peterson, $143,000
9713 Woodland Brook Lane: Kenneth E. Townsend Jr. from TDDK LLC, $328,000
10209 Woodland Hill: Shakeeria A. Cohen from Ronald B. Carney, $177,000
10152 Woodland Hills: Richard E. Brown Jr. from James Groendyke, $206,000
9664 Woodland Manor Cove: Donovan S. Mullings from Anat Baniel, $199,000
38028
1057 Dent Road: Kevin Baskette from Maurice L. Burt, $550,000
38053
4919 Baywood: Alex Richmond from Jeremiah D. Jones, $180,000
4346 Jeffery: Newton Robinson from Eric Boykins, $150,000
1374 Locke Cuba Road: Tyrone K. Perkins from Adam P. Gray, $210,000
4384 Shelby Road: Charles B. Reed from Adam P. Joyner, $152,300
8704 Thunder Ridge, 5494 Rams Horn, 5498 Rams Horn, 8684 Watercrest, 8704 Thunder Ridge: Matthew S. Monteleone from Melvin R. Bearden, $155,000
7475 Ward Road: Mark R. Harris from Michael A. Pindell, $177,250
8510 Wilkinsville Road: Mitchell Kitay from Millington Realty Holdings LLC, $3,450,000
8500 Wilkinsville Road: Mitchell Kitay from Wilkinsville Partners LLC, $1,250,000
38103
137 E. G.E. Patterson #103: Clayton H. Sapp from David Ambrosia, $240,000
415 S. Front #102: David Ambrosia from Patrick Gavin, $154,000
435 S. Front, Unit 105: Bridget Trenary from Carolyn G. Chapple, $251,000
700 Harbor Bend Road # 203: Tammy McArthur from Michael A. French, $184,500
1160 Harbor River Cove: Wesley Abernathy from Hongjun Song, $399,000
1272 Isle Bay: Megan F. Lee from Lindsay Berrios, $225,000
64 S. Main: Simple Properties LLC from Rhodes Lauck & Associates Inc., $225,000
1164 Misty Isle: Amber L. Thacker from Anthony E. Orthaber, $198,000
66 Monroe #305: Louis M. Jehl from Amanda K. Spradley, $116,750
655 Riverside #704B: Jan Mason from Katy A. Marino, $130,000
139 Riverwalk Place: Paul B. Konrad from Sammie Myers, $255,000
200 Wagner Place #1104: Stephen L. Phillips from Anastasia Domashova, $235,000
112 Wagner Place, Unit 12: Phillip C. Day from Larry K. Roberts, $218,500
200 Wagner Place, Unit 408: Marie G. Bradford from Frances D. Hooks, $269,800
38104
1399 Agnes: Jack Vaughn from Amy K. Gower, $131,000
2110 Cowden: Jesse M. Boyd from Fannie Mae, $135,000
1225 Forrest: Jeffery L. Sample from Larry D. Hubbard Sr., $121,500
276 Garland: Jack Vaughn from Jon Russ, $168,000
297 N. Montgomery: Jennifer M. Amido from Standley Moore, $121,665
231 Summitt: Philip Lapuente from Timothy O. White Jr., $205,000
1492 Union: Balvinder Kumar from Union Plaza LLC, $1,300,000
1353 Vinton: Shengdar Tsai from Soromoveis Inc., $490,000
1860 Vinton: Andrew P. Hogenboom from David B. Gregornik, $385,000
38107
1914, 1916 Lyndale: JMJL Enterprises LLC from Marta D. Vinzant, $127,500
1981 Mignon: Yit H. Wong from Harold W. Burnam Jr., $188,853
38111
612 Brister: Tiger Den LLC from Susan C. Parker, $110,000
3289 Central: C. William Denton from St. John's Episcopal Church Inc., $120,000
1727 Cherokee Blvd.: ACR Transportation Services LLC from Mary E. Croom, $385,000
3213 Cowden: Ross L. Williams from Thor L. Harland, $210,000
3846 N. Galloway: Aldo G. Dean from Jacob Pettit, $590,000
234 S. Greer: Travis T. Nauert from Kevin S. Morris, $218,000
3336 Highland Park Place: Justin Hagemeier from Stewart Lamb, $245,000
586 S. Holmes: Lucas A. Tidwell from Asia D. Meador, $145,000
201 S. Holmes: Godfrey St John White Jr. from Brian T. Perkinson, $185,000
155 S. Humes: Heather A. Winters from John R. Fraiser, $297,790
28 N. Humes: Samantha K. Canizaro from Jared M. Breland, $128,000
2890 Natchez Lane: Stephanie F. Hayes from Marily D. Hughes, $700,000
23 Sevier: Arthur T. Chapman from Samuel J. Pointer, $220,000
38112
2275 Jackson: Jack Vaughn from Ian S. Crabtree, $110,000
1670 Lawrence: Keith Champlin from Thomas J. Sauter, $289,000
2474 Monroe: Eric L. Knight from Hilda S. Boeving, $338,000
1723 Peach: Millard Byrd from Robyn Mace, $146,000
2596 Yale: Andrew B. Schniepp from Frank T. Stigall III, $100,000
38115
2953 Eagle: Sheree Taylor from MTJ Real Estate Holdings Gp., $108,750
3414 Gaywinds Cove: Michael Aldridge from Memphis Invest Gp., $120,900
5382 Heritage: Karen Foster from Jesse L. Carey, $111,000
38116
5340 Lockhart: Michael Aldridge from REI Nation LLC, $111,900
3030 Millbranch Road: Jeff Maxwell from John W. Pike, $335,000
38117
4070 Baronne Way: Elizabeth A. McStay from Alice W. Hoover, $475,000
136 Cherry Road: Wight F. Laminack from Duke Clement Jr., $430,000
4585 Crossover Lane: Robert A. Fields from Donald B. Black, $256,000
44 N. Fernway Road: Charles C. Black from Albert L. Jennings, $221,000
4689 Flamingo Road: Jeffrey M. Droke from Brett C. Heinrich, $112,000
1065 Ivy Road: Amy Bellucci from Brandon A. Robinson, $163,000
55 Mary Ann: James R. Heflin from J. Hunter Mitchell, $375,000
1075 Mt. Moriah: Eugene A. Bjorklund from Marcia McAlister, $105,000
5004 N. Peg Lane: 0 Easy Street Property Investors LLC from Alan Goldberg, $160,000
4872 Shady Grove Road: Frank L. Lombardo III from James L. Ostner, $328,500
4732 Shady Grove Road: Matthew Kangas from Titan Properties LLC, $1,385,000
4773 Towering Oaks #702: Donald J. Paterson from Robert L. Wooten, $129,000
171 Tuckahoe Lane: Darrelle B. Miller from Daniel W. Leblond Jr., $750,000
4565 Verne Road: Patrick L. Collins from Memphis Cashflow Gp., $112,900
4815 Walnut Grove Road: John M. Walls from Kenneth L. Isaacman, $359,000
4074 Walnut Grove Road: Robert W. Hewitt Jr. from Luis F. Quezada, $280,000
38118
1940 Bender, 2843 Redwing, 3046 Morningview, 3764 Vernon, 3416 Cloudland: JBJ Properties LLC from Aspiring Growth USA LLC, $190,000
4615 Knight Cove: Home Investment Fund II LP from Angela Smith, $103,329.34
4366, 4402, 4406, 4430, 4436, 4456 Malone Road: O'Donnell Memphis E. Commerce Distribution Center LLC from Colfin Cobalt I II Owner LLC, $9,562,500
5433 Malone Road: David Waycaster from Betty J. Cossey, $230,000
38119
2590 Abercorn Cove: James Sanders Jr. from James D. Raynor, $182,500
6985 Ashaway Cove: Hector S. Juarez from Jacqueline C. Babin, $105,000
6859 Bainbridge: John Meehan Jr. from Elizabeth M. Taylor, $120,000
2639 Crimmins Cove: Bo Z. Johnson from Sue J. Cowart, $141,500
2161 Kirby Parkway: Terry K. Redeker from Taysir S. Noureldine, $199,000
6789 Messick Road: Leetra Harris from Davis Professional Properties LLC, $290,000
6802 Robin Perch Cove: Keith M. Olswing from Blakney L. Gower, $284,500
1332 Rolling Oaks: Jessica L. Evatt from Billy G. Milligan, $205,000
5362 Sea Isle Road: Meghann S. Kirk from Clovis V. Wright, $239,900
7622 Snow Fire Cove: Deidra F. Bridgeforth from Sandra C. Vaughn, $205,000
6313 Spey Cove: Anthony E. Winfield from Tamira D. Wesley, $155,000
38120
5300 Dorsey: Dorothy A. Strickland from Randy L. Angel, $137,000
9301 John Thomas Cove: Don A. Sloan from William D. Dabbs, $338,900
6090 Maiden Lane: Susan F. Jerit from W. Timothy Hayes Jr., $1,050,000
6535 Massey Lane: Joseph M. Garibaldi from G. Burton Gooch, $355,000
1435 Poplar Ridge: Kevin L. Windsor from William F. Tait III, $235,000
479 Ripplebrook Road: Sean L. Healy from William B. Patterson Sr., $554,750
6336 Shady Gove Road East: Lesley S. Schlesinger from Lee E. Lindsay, $535,000
38122
3619 Kenwood: Patrick T. McMurry from Millerwood Investments LLC, $194,000
3704 Kenwood: Steven A. Ward from Aaron R. Petree, $259,900
1076, 1088 National: HJG Ventures LLC from Rose Investment Corp., $375,000
773 N. Perkins Road: S&J Property Holdings LLC from Patrick D. Surratt, $106,000
502 Sharon: Terrell Harmon from Preston L. Bryant, $118,000
38125
5128 Autumn Evening Lane: Gracie L. Hatchett from Logan & Associates Builders Inc., $255,000
7554 Baysweet: Michal Glinianski from Memphis Cashflow Gp., $109,900
5280 Blue Stone: Rodney D. Fleming from Dante C. Taylor, $149,900
8390 Burning Tree Lane: Angelo Wong from Ernie B. Ryans Jr., $118,900
8673 Classic: Oluwatoyin J. Agbaosi from Nitin H. Shah Sr., $799,900
7201 Country Oaks: Son Spring Investments LLC from Realty Capital Group LLC, $101,500
5326 Creeklaurel Way: SLE Holdings Inc. from Meridian Asset Group LLC, $180,000
5351 Creeklaurel Way: Leonard Stamper from Meridian Asset Group LLC, $180,000
7530 Glen Laurel Way: Badger Realty Holdings Inc. from Meridian Asset Group LLC, $180,000
4979 Granite Creek Road: Veronica Butler from Regency Homebuilders LLC, $257,893
5201 Le Chateau Cove: Jerel J. Yankaway from Rodney L. McNeill, $399,500
7073 Millicent Court: Yolanda A. Johnson from Paula R. Perkins, $145,000
7633 S. Mineral Crest Circle: Stephen K. Green from Wells Fargo Bank National Association, $103,500
4701 Ridge Walk Lane: Stop & Save Inc. from Memphis Cashflow Gp., $137,900
4908 Top Notch Loop: Memphis Cashflow Gp. from Green Street Residential Partners LLC, $114,900
7600 Windsong W.: Patricia A. White from Kimberly M. Briscoe, $160,000
38126
282 E. Butler: MDM Investments of Memphis LLC from Memphis Real Estate Holdings LLC, $205,000
38128
4842 Craigmont: Michael Aldridge from REI Nation LLC, $116,900
38133
3475 Banyan Lane: Samuel C. Tidwell from Regency Homebuilders LLC, $347,045
7843 Bland Lane: William Walsh from REI Nation LLC, $135,900
3421 Broadway: Savy Sauth from George E. Baird IV, $159,000
2980 Crowell: Julie Bridges from Cameron Ellis, $132,000
7715 Mesa: Ana L. Hernandez from Diana J. Burns, $120,000
3491 Patricia Ellen: Larry D. Fray Jr. from Brendan Tuohy, $268,000
3532 Patricia Ellen: Brenda L. Gibson from Rodney A. Bright, $265,000
8894 Patty Hill Cove: James A. Coleman from Stephen M. Avanzi, $305,000
8857 Pembroke Ellis: Drew Snyder from Joseph A. Burnette, $241,000
2118 Pillsbury Place: Anil K. Dewan from REI Nation LLC, $108,900
7947 Sandywood Lane: Evan Garrad from Neal Crapo, $150,000
7243 Shady Oaks: Dafa M. Abdalla from John B. Morrison, $207,500
8531 Spotted Fawn: Luis Quezada from Jerithel D. Taylor, $253,000
2635 Sunbury Circle: Chandra L. Nunley from Don S. Reed Jr., $107,500
2283 Winding Path: Jimmy L. Kennedy from Shane P. Alexander, $118,000
38134
5993 Bridle Path: Andrew W. Garrett from Travis L. Roach, $155,000
6412 Constance: CSMA BLT LLC from U.S. Bank National Association, $102,209
6361 Constance: CAC Real Properties LLC from Valerie T. Hall, $105,000
1976 Hampton Hill: Felicia Y. Clayton from Rodney D. Fleming, $105,000
3173 Kirby Whitten Parkway #101: JMA Investment Group from Phillip P. Webb Jr., $120,000
5743 N. Lake Oaks: Alejandro A. Arguello from Robert B. Jones, $148,000
6311 Star Valley: Joshua R. McDowell from Paul A. Schaefer, $132,000
6819 Summer: David F. Steward from T. Frank Boss, $250,000
2069 Thomas: Pine Cone Enterprises LLC from Paragon Bank, $115,000
1856 Vanderhorn: Joseph B. Mard from RLB Partners, $350,000
38135
6145 Abigail Bluffs: Perry S. Cole from Eric A. Taylor, $269,400
7172 Andrews Road: Billie Hutchison from Legina R. Bomar, $100,000
3205 Briarfield Cove: Jhon A. Giraldo from Adam Burress, $208,000
7174 Deerfield Road: Staci D. Calderal from Sean M. Smith, $162,000
7197 Deerfield Road: Sean M. Smith from Eric A. Pritchett, $151,000
5094 Foggy River Lane: Alfrin Leggins from Angela M. Crawford, $233,000
6335 Hawks Call Lane: Brian K. Allen from Bobby G. Allen, $171,000
6307 Hawks Call Lane: Timothy D. Lindsey from Stephen A. Bell, $215,000
3606 Lynchburg: Arthur Hill from Melvin Dickerson, $122,500
5876 Pepper Crossing: Todd E. Donk from Frank L. Coscia III, $125,000
6597 Sungate Circle: Win Win Properties LLC from Owens Consulting Group Inc., $136,000
3675 Sungate N.: Romeo J. Clayton from Patricia A. Holder, $114,900
4031 Tonya Marie Cove N.: Matthew E. Adkins from Jason Miller, $209,900
6649 Vallendar Cove: Duane A. Oliveira from Joe E. Hart, $204,000
38138
6921 Brookside Cove: Sherry L. Knight from Janice M. Dacus, $324,000
8086 Cambury Cove W.: Timothy D. Wardlow from Brodie L. Howell, $399,400
7995 Cross Ridge: Jeff Hink from Lee A. Pruitt, $235,000
8005 Crossbow Cove: Dianne F. Spence from Timothy D. Vargo, $265,000
7297 Deep Valley: David Allen from Jim C. Grisham, $365,900
8632 Deerfield Lane: Jonathan Rotenberry from Patricia A. Moore, $309,900
8084 Dogwood Villa: Derek L. Colby from Candy Irwin, $262,000
7457 S. Germantown Square: Linda A. Saul from Mary E. Bourdon, $148,900
9192 Grey Cliff: Jeffrey M. Bittner from Scott H. Madison, $367,800
9300 Hollow Creek Cove: Jeremy C. Park from Bobby East, $800,000
1685 Kimbrough Road #4: Evan T. Robson from Jennifer E. Slawson, $162,000
2877 Rue Jordan Cove: Floyd Needham from Reginald M. Garner, $935,000
7284 Stamford: Aaron M. Brasher from Joan V. Brasher, $235,000
3071 Steeplegate Cove: Eva C. Alvarado from John M. Darby, $440,000
8035 Stonewyck Road: Kathryn S. Kramer Revocable Living Trust from Scotty W. Barnes, $349,000
1791 Teddington: Alexander D. Glass from Sylvia Berringer, $237,500
38139
9600 Dove Spring Cove: Harvey Green from Tom S. McCann, $495,000
9169 Greenbrier Cove: Logan D. Ventre from Pamela P. Taylor, $382,500
9159 Greenbrier Cove: Aaron S. Karcher from Edward H. Rooks III, $342,000
3278 Kenny: Zachary S. Elliott from Jeffrey T. Harrison, $492,000
1731 Linton Cove: Virginia R. Hadley from Jimmie C. Anderson, $255,000
2447 Netherhall: Zachary H. Golden from Sagar M. Joshi, $290,000
8723 Riverchase: Jennifer H. Davis from Andrew G. Bryant, $272,000
8469 Rothchild Road: Jayme C. Wilson from Pamela A. Harrell, $148,000
9733 William Brown: Mary M. Overstreet from Albert L. Jennings, $530,000
2545 Woodhurst Cove: Nitin H. Shah Sr. from Kathie W. Stage, $900,000
38141
6582 Chesapeake: Yalonda Hardaway from Alka Shyamji, $117,000
Zip not available
8912 Clair Douwie Cove: Jason C. Borden from John Wakefield, $427,500
4150 Millbranch: Ramzanali Karimi from CSD Solutions One LLC, $252,500
111 Racine: RF Properties LLC from Agape Child & Family Services Inc., $407,400
|
|||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 5
|
http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d.html
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird
|
[
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/otherpics2/nf_uk.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d000.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/otherpics2/ss_taurus.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/otherpics2/cy_pig.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d999.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d001.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d002.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d003.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d004.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d005.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d006.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d901.gif"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"Baird",
"Dorothea",
"Ziegfeld",
"Edwardian",
"Theatre",
"Stage",
"Actress",
"Dorothea Baird",
"Gaiety",
"Edwardes"
] | null |
[] | null |
Dorothea Baird
| null |
"The Princess Clementina"
By George Pleydell and A. E. W. Mason.
Produced at the Queen's Theatre, on the 14th December, 1910.
Mr. H. B. Irving, Miss Stella Patrick Campbell, Messrs. Eille Norwood, Chas. Allan, Nigel Playfair, Frank Tyars, Roland Pertuis, Henry Vibart, Frederick Lloyd, E. H. Ruston, A. Whitby, J. Patric Curwen, A. Curtis, Howlett, Staite, Lowder, Trevor Roper, Tom Reynolds, H. Robinson, W. H. Graham, Misses Helen Rous, Grace Croft, Mary Foster, and Dorothea Baird.
It is usual, when criticising historical plays, to use the phrase "as every schoolboy knows," when reference is made to the principal characters. Now, very few schoolboys, and fewer critics, know the history of Charles Wogan. He was quite a romantic person in his time, and his time was 1719 and thereabouts. That period of his life whereon "The Princess Clementina" hangs was, perhaps, the most adventurous part of it.
Wogan hears from King James III., son of the exiled James Stuart, that the Princess Clementina is imprisoned at Innspruck. Why or wherefore doesn't matter. She is a lady in distress, and a very pretty one at that, and Charlcs Wogan and his three merry officers can never hear of a lady in such a position without endeavouring to rescue her. The King in his chamber at Bologna at last consents to the four of them trying to bring the Princess Clementina to Bologna, where he, James III., will marry her. They succeed, but after going through adventures and perils on the road, they arrive in Bologna to find that the King is in Spain. The Princess is much hurt at His Majesty's apparent indifference, but finally consents to be married, at once, to the King by proxy. The proxy chosen is Charles Wogan. The pair have become greatly attached to one another during their journey from Innsbruck, but duty overcomes love-much to the joy of the stickler for historical fact, and much to the disappointment of the pit and gaIlery-and the story ends with the marriage of the Princess to the King through his proxy, Charles Wogan.
There were some fine moments at the Queen's Theatre during the performance of the play. I was a little bit sorry that Mr. Irving's Wogan was so dramatic. It wanted more human nature; less dignity and more romance. Still, he touched lightly on the right note. Miss Stella Patrick Campbell made a pretty, dainty Princess. Miss Dorothea Baird had little to do as Jenny, but while she was on the stage she roused enthusiasm. The play was well mounted. Four acts. involving eight scenes, did away with any suggestion of monotony.
Playgoer and Society Illustrated, Vol III No 16, January 1911.
|
|||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 10
|
http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list148/list148.htm
|
en
|
Early 20th Century Photograph Postcards and other photographs.
|
[
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/mainsite.jpg",
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list148/post18.jpg",
"http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~victorianphotographs/history/list148/george-muller1s.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null | |||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 86
|
https://trent-art.co.uk/artist/moore-bridget-1960-rba/
|
en
|
Moore, Bridget SEN.RBA NEAC RWS (1960 – ) – Trent Art
|
[
"https://trent-art.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/logo.png",
"https://trent-art.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/1969.jpg",
"https://trent-art.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/1971.jpg",
"https://trent-art.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/1968.jpg",
"https://trent-art.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/1336.jpg",
"https://trent-art.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/footer-logo.png",
"https://trent-art.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/footer-logo.png",
"https://trent-art.co.uk/wp-content/themes/pasar-wp/img/payment.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Born in 1960 at Whitstable, Kent. Bridget Moore studied art at Medway College of Design, Epsom School of Art & Design, then the Royal Academy Schools, graduating in 1984 when she was awarded the prestigious Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation Award. Bridget̛s work often touches on childhood memories from Whitstable (where her family still live), trying to evoke and recapture the atmosphere and qualities of experiences distilled over the years. Other themes such as decayed opulence, the rich colours and lights of theatres, circuses and fairgrounds also hold a particular fascination for her. Her ability to capture such rich scenes led the then Spectator critic Giles Auty to describe one of her works in the Royal Academy Summer Show of 1992 as a “small, intense treasure”. She frequently references intimate interiors of the home (now demolished) where her grandparents lived. Originally built as a summer house for the actress Dorothea Baird this house stood in the grounds of the windmill overlooking Whitstable and was owned by her son Laurence Irving the theatre and film set designer. He had also attended the RA schools and as godfather to Bridget̛̛s mother, Laurence Irving took a keen interest in and encouraged Bridget̛̛s work. They corresponded and she visited him until his death in 1988. Elected a member of The Royal Society of British Artists in 1989 and a member of The New English Art Club in 2005 she has exhibited continually since leaving art school. Her work has been seen in mixed and solo shows in many London galleries and across the UK including Royal Academy Summer Shows and also in the USA. Amongst some of the prizes awarded her she was a runner up in the Lynn Painter-Stainers prize for 2006. Married with two children she now lives in Dorking.
|
en
|
Trent Art
|
https://trent-art.co.uk/artist/moore-bridget-1960-rba/
|
Born in 1960 at Whitstable, Kent. Bridget Moore studied art at Medway College of Design, Epsom School of Art & Design, then the Royal Academy Schools, graduating in 1984 when she was awarded the prestigious Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation Award.
Bridget̛s work often touches on childhood memories from Whitstable (where her family still live), trying to evoke and recapture the atmosphere and qualities of experiences distilled over the years. Other themes such as decayed opulence, the rich colours and lights of theatres, circuses and fairgrounds also hold a particular fascination for her. Her ability to capture such rich scenes led the then Spectator critic Giles Auty to describe one of her works in the Royal Academy Summer Show of 1992 as a “small, intense treasure”.
She frequently references intimate interiors of the home (now demolished) where her grandparents lived. Originally built as a summer house for the actress Dorothea Baird this house stood in the grounds of the windmill overlooking Whitstable and was owned by her son Laurence Irving the theatre and film set designer. He had also attended the RA schools and as godfather to Bridget̛̛s mother, Laurence Irving took a keen interest in and encouraged Bridget̛̛s work. They corresponded and she visited him until his death in 1988.
Elected a member of The Royal Society of British Artists in 1989 and a member of The New English Art Club in 2005 she has exhibited continually since leaving art school. Her work has been seen in mixed and solo shows in many London galleries and across the UK including Royal Academy Summer Shows and also in the USA. Amongst some of the prizes awarded her she was a runner up in the Lynn Painter-Stainers prize for 2006. Married with two children she now lives in Dorking.
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 70
|
https://www.tbheritage.com/TurfHallmarks/racecharts/Steeplechase/GrandNational.html
|
en
|
Grand National Winners
|
[
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/TurfH.jpg",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/home.gif",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/sires.gif",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/Dams.gif",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/Portraits.gif",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/Turfhallmarks.gif",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/Breeders.gif",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/Genetics.gif",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/Resources.gif",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/Contributors.gif",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/Store.gif",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/Search.gif",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/Email.gif",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/scrltop.gif",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/smline.jpg",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/smline.jpg",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/titleline.jpg",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/longline.jpg",
"https://www.tbheritage.com/tbhMaingifs/longline.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null |
Although 1839 is commonly accepted as the first running of the Grand National Steeplechase, with Lottery as the first winner, the first race recognizable as the Grand National was run at Aintree on 29 February 1836. *1843: Race, originally run at level weights, becomes a handicap race
**1916: The Racecourse Association Steeplechase run at Gatwick over the Grand National distance
**1917-18: The War National Steeplechase run at Gatwick over the Grand National distance
****This horse traces to the half-bred Lady Madcap Family, not noted in the Family Tables. The earliest traceable mare in this family is The Kitten of unknown parentage, dam of Little Agnes (ch. f. 1876) by Delight
The notation "hb" indicates the horse was considered a "Half-bred"--somewhere in its lineage a horse not entered in the General Stud Book appeared. Some half-bred female families were traced, recorded and subsequently designated with a "B" before a number. See Half-Bred Foundation Mares for more information. In some cases, the horse's dam or her lineage was traced, but not assigned a number, and in some cases the dam or lineage simply is not now known.
|
||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 7
|
https://www.softdata.si/wt/Err_20240526/ENG_KEN/862_New_0.htm
|
en
|
Suggestions Report
|
[
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/help.gif",
"https://www.softdata.si/wt/youtube.jpg",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/help.gif",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/pedigree.gif",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/map.gif",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/pedigree.gif",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/map.gif",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/descendant-link.gif",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/map.gif",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/privacy60.png",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/map.gif",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/pedigree.gif",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/map.gif",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/pedigree.gif",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/map.gif",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/descendant-link.gif",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/map.gif",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/privacy60.png",
"https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/map.gif"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
en
| null |
Suggestions for WikiTree Profiles: Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with </ref> (Difficulty: Intermediate)
Here are suggestions for improving the health of our shared tree. Will you help by investigating them? When you're done, set the status using the button in the right column. Dismissed suggestions and corrected errors will be removed on Monday with the next database update on WikiTree+. more information .
For detail description of the suggestions, see the Data Doctors Project page.
|
|||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 90
|
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/elizabeth-brunner-124191.html
|
en
|
Elizabeth Brunner
|
[
"https://static.independent.co.uk/static-assets/images/newsletter/breaking-news/breaking-news-thumb.png",
"https://www.independent.co.uk/img/icons/google.svg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"Internal"
] | null |
[
"The Independent"
] |
2003-01-15T00:00:00+00:00
|
Champion of the WI and Keep Britain Tidy
|
en
|
/img/shortcut-icons/favicon.ico
|
The Independent
|
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/elizabeth-brunner-124191.html
|
Dorothea Elizabeth Irving, actress and voluntary worker: born London 14 April 1904; Chairman, Oxford Federation of Women's Institutes 1941-42, 1945-47, 1949-50; Chairman, National Federation of Women's Institutes 1951-56; Founding Chairman, Keep Britain Tidy Group 1955-56, President 1966-85, Senior Vice-President 1985-2003; OBE 1964; married 1926 Felix Brunner (succeeded 1929 as third Bt, died 1982; three sons, and two sons deceased); died Rotherfield Greys, Oxfordshire 9 January 2003.
Elizabeth Brunner was an actress, the granddaughter of Sir Henry Irving, when she married Felix Brunner, grandson of Sir John Brunner Bt, founder of Brunner Mond, in 1926 – the year that Brunner Mond combined with three other chemical companies to form ICI. Eleven years later they bought Greys Court, at Rotherfield Greys in Oxfordshire, the handsome house, originally 14th-century, which they gave to the National Trust in 1969. But it is for her active involvement in the Women's Institute, England's largest women's organisation, and the Keep Britain Tidy Group, now a major campaigning arm of the environmental charity EnCams (Environmental Campaigns) that Lady Brunner will above all be remembered.
She was born in London in 1904, the daughter of H.B. Irving, himself an actor and the son of the actor-manager Sir Henry (who died the year after she was born). Her mother, Dorothea Baird, created the parts of Trilby in George du Maurier's 1895 play and, eight months after her daughter's birth, Mrs Darling in Peter Pan.
Elizabeth left Wycombe Abbey School at 16 and studied acting in Oxford, working as an actress until she married, with parts in A Midsummer Night's Dream (Titania), Trilby (taking her mother's role), J.M. Barrie's Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire, Ian Hay's The Happy Ending, Ibsen's The Pretenders and A.V. Bramble's silent film of Charlotte Brontë's Shirley (Caroline Helston, 1922). In later years, when her work with the WI involved giving many speeches, her husband Sir Felix remarked that her theatrical background "gave her timing and taught her to use her hands".
The Brunners honeymooned in Switzerland (a country to which she became devoted) and lived in London, Wiltshire and Sussex before buying Greys Court. There the walled garden, renowned for its roses, wisteria and herbaceous border is testimony to Elizabeth's great love of plants and gardens. The peony border, one of her favourite spots in the garden, is a tribute to her belief in the importance of preserving the old whilst continuing to develop the new. True to her abiding belief in progress, the vegetable garden is in the process of becoming organic.
Life in Oxfordshire introduced Elizabeth Brunner to the organisation that was to become her lasting passion and joy – the Women's Institute. One of its keenest champions and ambassadors, she was elected National Chairman from 1951 to 1956. Earlier, as president of her village WI, and later, as Chairman of the Oxfordshire Federation, she was interested in all aspects of WI life, the educational as well as the practical. She recognised the importance of this balance and once said, "I can't think how you would live in a village if you didn't belong to the WI. It would be like eating bread and milk instead of a good balanced meal."
Of particular interest to her was the cultural life of a community which, she believed, contributed to spiritual well-being. She actively promoted and made available art, music and drama to a wider audience through membership of the WI.
Her gaiety, enjoyment of life and sense of fun, combined with her conviction in the educational purpose of the WI and its role in the community, created in members an eagerness and willingness to take part and a wish to extend their horizons. These skills were clearly apparent when, at the 1945 AGM in London, she proposed the successful resolution "That this meeting welcomes the suggestion of a Women's Institute College . . . and instructs the Executive Committee to make the necessary arrangements".
From the first suggestion in September 1943, that a Women's Institute College be created, Elizabeth Brunner, now a member of the National Executive, had felt "on to an important thing – it was a new and exciting challenge – just what the WI needed". At a time when there was no provision for adult education in the country there was strong support among many academics for the creation of adult residential colleges similar to the Scandinavian Folk Schools and in 1947 she travelled with a friend (through war-torn Germany) to Denmark, to visit their Folk Schools.
Imagination, courage and tenacity were needed if the college was to become a reality. Elizabeth Brunner had such qualities and largely through her drive and, determination to overcome all obstacles, the 1945 resolution became reality. Denman College, named after the first NFWI National Chairman, Lady (Trudie) Denman, was opened in 1948. For over 50 years Lady Brunner continued her interest in the college and its development; today almost 6,000 students pass annually through its doors.
The Keep Britain Tidy Group was formed in 1955 as a result of a WI resolution passed in 1954 asking "that this meeting requests the NFWI Executive Committee to inaugurate a campaign to preserve the countryside against desecration by litter of all kinds". Elizabeth Brunner was the first chairman of the group, initially consisting of over 20 national organisations with many different interests. On being asked whether, because she was the NFWI National Chairman, she felt that this had been "foisted on her" she replied, typically, "No, it was something very dear to my heart and I felt it had to be done."
Thanks to her guiding spirit, sense of duty and commitment and love of both urban and rural landscape, Keep Britain Tidy is still the leading campaign on litter. WI members continue to play an important role at local level in improving the quality of life of their local communities with litter reduction and recycling projects.
Elizabeth Brunner had the ability to see the "big picture" as well as to enjoy the simplest domestic details of everyday life, and a gift for friendship that made everyone feel special. So far as the circle of friends in her village was concerned, their lives revolved round the WI – during the Second World War they were a group of women who believed that, at a time of great national need, they could, together, make a difference to the life of their village.
|
||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 80
|
https://britishchessnews.com/category/composer/
|
en
|
British Chess News
|
[
"https://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/cropped-banner_2018.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Kistruck2.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Kistruck1.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Kistruck4.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Kistruck5.jpg",
"https://mediasvc.ancestry.co.uk/v2/image/namespaces/1093/media/db8999eb-c740-4db5-a081-5c2f0f0c6807?client=trees-mediaservice&imageQuality=hq",
"https://mediasvc.ancestry.co.uk/v2/image/namespaces/1093/media/f05012be-b2a4-4feb-aae7-6d86e545f9ea?client=trees-mediaservice&imageQuality=hq",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Kistruck6.jpg",
"https://mediasvc.ancestry.co.uk/v2/image/namespaces/1093/media/a9e22b18-fb49-4b9b-aef2-17d4902b7109?client=trees-mediaservice&imageQuality=hq",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Kistruck3.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Locock10.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Locock10a-300x130.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Locock11.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Locock11a.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Locock12.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Locock12a.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Locock12b.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Locock13.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Locock14.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/beaumont1.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/beaumont2.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/beaumont3.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont4.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont5.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont6.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont7.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont8.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont9.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont11.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont10.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont12.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont12a.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont12b.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont12c.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont13.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/The-British-Chess-Magazine-Volume-21-1901_0076.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/The-British-Chess-Magazine-Volume-21-1901_0077.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/The-British-Chess-Magazine-Volume-21-1901_0078.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/The-British-Chess-Magazine-Volume-21-1901_0079.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/The-British-Chess-Magazine-Volume-21-1901_0080.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/The-British-Chess-Magazine-Volume-21-1901_0081.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/The-British-Chess-Magazine-Volume-21-1901_0082.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont14.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont15.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont16.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont16a.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont17.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont18.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont19.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Beaumont20.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Brayshaw6.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Brayshaw2.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Brayshaw1.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Brayshaw4.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Brayshaw7.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Brayshaw3.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis1.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis2.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis3.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis4.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/EWallisPic.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis5.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis6.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis6a.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis7.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis8.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis9.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis10.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis11.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis12-229x300.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis13.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis14.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Wallis15.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/beetholme1-1024x640.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/beetholme2.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/GLFBeetholme-scaled.jpg",
"https://mediasvc.ancestry.co.uk/v2/image/namespaces/1093/media/959b88c7-1852-4e01-97a2-26d1559bf9d9?client=trees-mediaservice&imageQuality=hq",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/beetholme3.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/beetholme4.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/agm1904a.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fothergill2.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fothergill1.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fothergill3.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fothergill4.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fothergill5.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fothergill6.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fothergill7.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fothergill8.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fothergill12.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fothergill9.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fothergill10-1024x126.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fothergill11a.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fothergill11b.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fothergill13a.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fothergill13b.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/shenele3.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/shenele1.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/shenele2.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/shenele4.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/shenele5.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/shenele6.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/lupton8.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/lupton7.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/lupton1-1024x768.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/lupton2-1024x768.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/lupton6.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/lupton9.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/lupton5.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/harper1.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/harper7.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/harper5.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/harper8.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/harper6.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/harper4.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/harper2.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/harper11.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/harper9.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/harper3.jpg",
"http://britishchessnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/harper10.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Richard James"
] |
2024-07-14T14:23:24+00:00
|
en
|
British Chess News
|
https://britishchessnews.com/category/composer/
|
Last time I told you about Charles Dealtry Locock’s pioneering work in promoting chess for girls in the 1930s, and, in particular about his private pupil Elaine Saunders, the first genuine girl chess playing prodigy.
She wasn’t the first girl chess prodigy, though. Back in 1891 9-year-old Lilian Baird was making headlines round the world with her skilfully constructed chess problems. You can read about her in this book, and find out more about her chess problemist mother here.
Even in 1891, Lilian wasn’t the only chess kid in town. An even younger composer, seven-year-old James Kistruck from the Essex seaside town of Clacton on Sea, was being celebrated as far away as New Zealand…
… and Louisville, Kentucky (although he’d apparently moved from Clacton to London).
Here, below, is the first problem: very crude and obvious but just the sort of thing a bright 7-year-old might come up with.
The second problem (the Hackney Mercury for 1891 isn’t available online so I don’t have the exact date) is rather more sophisticated. The key move creates no threat, but prepares three different mates depending on which piece Black moves. I’m sure you can work out the solution for yourself, though.
After the publication of these problems in 1891 nothing more was heard from young master Kistruck. Where did he come from and what happened to him next? I really wanted to find out.
Kistruck (some branches of the family used the variant Kistrick) is a very unusual surname, ideal for a one-name study.
The earliest mention online is of the birth of one Hosea Kistrick in the village of Kirtling, Cambridgeshire (south east of the horse racing town of Newmarket) in 1611. By the late 18th century, and now usually known as Kistruck, they’d migrated east to the villages to the west of Ipswich, Suffolk: Aldham, Elmsett and Offton. Like most of the population outside the big cities at the time, they worked in agriculture. While some of them were humble labourers, one branch had done well for themselves, rising to become farmers. These are the people we need to look at.
Rather confusingly, this family had a lot of sons, all with names beginning with J, and always starting in some order (usually with the father’s name coming first) with James, John and Joseph. The family’s favourite sport was cricket, which must have been confusing for the scorers with so many J Kistrucks in the village team, but some of them also had an interest in chess.
Let me take you back to Thursday 12 February 1862. It was a quiet day at Tollemache Hall, but the peace of the countryside was shattered by the sound of a shotgun and a cry of pain. Farmer Joseph Clarke Kistruck’s gun had accidentally been discharged, shooting him in the thigh. The loss of blood sadly proved fatal.
Although the family must have been reasonably well off, it wasn’t going to be easy for his widow Amelia, left with twelve children to look after, and, using the 19th century equivalent of GoFundMe, a fund was launched to help her, soon raising an impressive amount of money.
The twelve children included five sons and seven daughters, and, as this is, in part, a one-name study, we need to consider the boys. There were Joseph Clarke junior (1843), James (1850), John (1851), Jeremiah (1852) and Josiah Ernest (1861).
It’s the two oldest of the boys, Joseph and James, who, in a small way, made their names in chess.
Joseph Clarke Kistruck junior moved to Ipswich after his father’s death, where he found work as an engine fitter, marrying in 1877 and then moving to Clacton on Sea, where his son, of course also named Joseph Clarke Kistruck, was born in 1883. (I wonder what he would have thought of Clacton’s new MP.) This was, as regular readers will know, during a decade in which many chess clubs started up, and chess was beginning to look like the game we now know.
In January 1889 a new chess opened in Clacton, and Joseph was one of the first members. On Easter Monday they played a match against a team of visitors, whose number included Joseph’s brother James.
Joseph also took second place in the inaugural club championship, which concluded the following month.
The last time we hear from him, is in a match against local rivals Colchester in 1890. Perhaps he had to retire from chess for health reasons as he sadly died in September 1892. His son, though, followed in his footsteps, playing in a match for Clacton, again against Colchester, in 1906.
James, meanwhile, had moved to London, working for Jeremiah Rotherham & Co, a large department store on Shoreditch High Street, and, unmarried, living on the premises.
His name started appearing in the press in December 1887 as a regular solver of chess problems. Apart from the friendly match against his brother’s team we have no evidence of him playing club chess.
For several years his name was seen regularly in both local and national papers, which, week after week, would publish lists of those who had submitted correct solutions to their puzzles. He was clearly an accomplished solver.
In 1891 he tried his hand at composition, but the g and h files have been cut off in the online newspaper.
The following week the paper reported that the position, as published, had multiple solutions, and that a black pawn on g7 should be added. The correct solution, if indeed there was one, doesn’t appear to have been published.
If you also add a white pawn on g4 you get a sound, but not at all interesting, mate in 2.
Perhaps any problemists reading this can come up with something better.
By 1893 he was solving far less frequently, and, by the dawn of the 20th century he’d stopped completely, only returning late in life, with mentions in 1928 and 1929, and living on until 1935.
Back in 1909 he unexpectedly married a much younger woman, and their only son, James (of course) Frederick Kistruck, was born the following year. (It looks like they might have had an earlier son with the same name who didn’t survive, and whose birth was registered shortly after his death.) They had now moved out to North London, but he continued working for the same company. Even at the age of 71, in 1921, and by that time living in Wood Green, he was employed as a warehouseman.
There were a couple of other Kistrucks who occasionally solved chess problems. In 1889 there was a J S Kistruck (‘we note the different name’), who might have been a cousin, James Syer Kistruck. In 1893, EE Kistruck from Offton solved a problem in the East Anglian Daily Times. This must have been Joseph and James’s sister Edith Eliza Kistruck (1859-1908): it’s good to know that chess was played by girls as well as boys in the Kistruck family. Edith never married, moving around a lot and spending time with her siblings. In 1885 she gave birth to an illegitimate son, Oliver, in Bethnal Green (near where James was working) who died the following year.
Having looked at the chess careers of the Kistruck family, we need to return to the 7-year-old problemist James Kistruck, living in either London or Clacton, depending on which source you prefer, and having a problem published in Hackney.
James Kistruck was living near Hackney at the time, solving and attempting to compose problems. As of 1891 he had no children. His older brother Joseph was living in Clacton and playing over the board, and had a 7-year-old son, but his name was also Joseph, not James.
It seems to me that this was just a harmless hoax, cashing in on the fame of Lilian Baird to get a couple of problems published. I’d guess James composed them, and used his name, but his nephew’s age and home town to get them published.
If you have any other thoughts, do let me know, and don’t forget to come back soon for another Minor Piece.
Sources & Acknowledgements:
ancestry.co.uk/newspapers.com
findmypast.co.uk/British Newspaper Library
Wikipedia
Yet Another Chess Problem Database (www.yacpdb.org/)
Save as PDF
The Surrey County Chess Association runs a bewildering number of competitions of various types, one reason being that they’ve chosen to commemorate some of their long-serving administrators through trophies in their memory.
The main league itself currently has five divisions. The first division is the Surrey Trophy, which dates all the way back to the 1883-84 season, while the second division, the Beaumont Cup, was instigated twelve years later, in the 1895-96 season.
I’m sure you’d like to know, as I did, more about Mr Beaumont. Well, he wasn’t Mr Beaumont at all, but Captain Alexander Spink Beaumont, Alex to his friends. It’s a long story.
He was born in Manchester on 24 June 1843 into a family with military connections. Beaumont was in fact his paternal grandmother’s surname but his father used his mother’s surname. Spink was the surname of his Aunt Charlotte’s husband.
He served in the 23rd Foot Regiment of the Royal Welch Fusiliers, reaching the rank of Captain in 1871, when the census found him at Fort Hubberstone in Pembrokeshire. Perhaps it was there that he met Caroline Savage (née Griffies-Williams), a widow more than 20 years older than him, who came from a family of wealthy Welsh landowners, one of whose properties was in Tenby, not all that far from Milford Haven. She was born in 1822 but often claimed to be much younger.
The following year Alex and Caroline married in London, both giving an address in Inverness Terrace, north of Hyde Park, which was by now the Beaumont family residence. He then resigned his commission and, round about 1878, they settled at 2 Crescent Road, South Norwood, in South London. This is now Warminster Road, running by the railway line north of Norwood Junction Station. There are a few grand houses at what is now the high numbered end of the road, and I’d guess one of those was their residence.
As a gentleman of independent means, he had plenty of time to pursue his two passions in life: chess and music. He was a composer as well as a player in both fields, but was also a gifted organiser and promoter. Beaumont wasted little time joining Croydon Chess Club, the first ‘modern’ chess club in Surrey. In 1880 he had a problem published in the local paper. You’ll find the solutions to all the problems at the end of this article.
Problem 1: #3 Croydon Guardian 28 August 1880
The 1881 census found Alex and Caroline living in South Norwood along with his unmarried brother Richard, a Major in the Royal Engineers, four domestic servants, one male and three female, and a nurse.
Later the same year he had some important news.
Beaumont was nothing if not ambitious for the new club.
Zukertort and Blackburne were, according to EdoChess, the second and third strongest players in the world behind the inactive Steinitz at the time. Attracting them to visit a new club in a London suburb was quite a coup. Regular simultaneous displays, both blindfold and sighted, by professional players would become a regular feature of the South Norwood Chess Club.
it wasn’t long before Blackburne visited, and Zukertort was there as well, acting as teller.
You’ll also note the name of Leonard Percy Rees, the most influential English chess organiser of his day, involved with the establishment of everything we now know and love, from the Surrey County Chess Association through to FIDE. I really ought to write about him at some point.
During this period he was very active on the composing front. One of his problems even took first prize in a local competition.
Problem 2: #2 1st Prize Croydon Guardian 1882
He was now being published nationally as well as locally.
Problem 3: #3 The Chess Monthly June 1882
This three-mover shouldn’t be too challenging for you.
Problem 4: #3 The Field 19 August 1882
Meanwhile, South Norwood were playing friendly matches against their local rivals from Croydon. There was also talk of an international tournament in London the following year, and Beaumont was the first to make a financial contribution.
By the autumn of 1883 chess in Surrey was moving rapidly towards the thriving county association we see today, thanks to the likes of Joseph Steele, Leonard Rees and Alexander Beaumont, who was elected a vice-president.
By now the President of the Surrey County Chess Association, the ‘genial and hospitable’ Captain Beaumont’s chess get-togethers were becoming grander by the year, in 1885 attracting about ‘150 gentlemen’.
At the same time, along with involvement in the British Chess Club, he was also organising musical events. Here, his two interests were reported in adjacent articles.
The name of Walter Willson Cobbett, one of his regular musical collaborators, may not be familiar to you, but it certainly is to me.
Although he was not composing so many problems, he was becoming more involved in composing music, and, from 1890 onwards his compositions were being published by Charles Woolhouse in Regent Street.
Look who else Woolhouse was publishing: our old friend (and my cousin’s father-in-law) W Noel Johnson, whom you might have met here. One online source suggests that Woolhouse was a pseudonym for Beaumont, but that doesn’t appear to be the case: there really was a music publisher of that name.
Percy Victor Sharman, the dedicatee of this work, was a young violinist living in Norwood.
The family doesn’t appear in the 1891 census: it looks like their side of the road might have been missed by mistake.
That year there was good news for South Norwood when they won the Surrey Trophy for the first time. They would go on to win it again in the following three seasons.
Some of the guests are notable. Captain Lindesay Beaumont was Alex’s younger brother (his older brother Richard had died in 1884). Rudolf Loman was a Dutch chess master and organist. Edward Markwick was a lawyer whom you’ll meet again later in this article.
In December 1893 Beaumont’s portrait appeared in The Chess Monthly.
In January 1894 (or perhaps late December) South Norwood Chess Club ran another of their popular simuls, this time with Richard Teichmann as the guest. He played 18 games, losing one game and drawing two, one of them against Captain Beaumont. This was described in the local press as “a good example of (Beaumont)’s bold and energetic play. (As always, click on any move for a pop-up window.)
His counter-gambit worked well and he missed a simple opportunity to win a piece in the opening.
In 1895 he presented a trophy – yes, the Beaumont Cup – to be competed for by some of the smaller Surrey clubs further out from Central London. My great predecessors at Richmond won it in its second year. Beaumont’s old club, South Norwood, were among the five clubs taking part in the 2023-24 edition.
Captain and Mrs Beaumont were by no means always at home. They spent a lot of time on the continent, partly for health reasons, partly because they enjoyed travelling and partly because they owned property abroad, including an Italian villa.
At various times they visited, as well as Italy, France, Hungary and perhaps Malta. In 1896 the Captain turned up in Nuremberg to watch the international chess tournament there (his friends Blackburne and Teichmann were taking part, but no match for Lasker), and found himself taking part in a concert.
Adolph Brodsky was one of the leading violinists of his day, giving the first performance of Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto. There’s something about his chess career here, but my article about him is no longer available. I don’t think he’d have consented for any pianist who wasn’t extremely proficient to accompany him.
On 30 October 1897 he was back in Surrey, losing to his old friend Leonard Rees in a match between South Norwood and Redhill.
This time he chose a different variation of the Scandinavian Defence, but without success.
In January 1898 Beaumont was abroad again, this time in Florence. He was proud of the conclusion of this game, where his third move forced mate in 4.
He couldn’t have imagined that, a century and a quarter later, we’d have machines in our pockets telling us immediately that 1. Rf7 would have been mate in 5.
In March 1898 the Streatham News started a chess column, and Captain Beaumont provided the first problem.
Problem 5: #2 Streatham News 26 March 1898
A few weeks later he submitted a problem composed by his late brother Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Henry Beaumont Beaumont (yes, there were two Beaumonts). I haven’t been able to find any other problems composed by Richard, or any more information about his chess career. However, I have managed to find his sword, which was auctioned in 2012, here.
Problem 6: #3 Streatham News 7 May 1898
By that autumn there was talk of running another major international tournament in London the following year. Beaumont, of course, was quickly in with a donation and was appointed to the organising committee led by his friend Sir George Newnes. This was the tournament where Francis Lee might have played on the board later acquired by Leonard Grasty.
On 26 November there was a visit from the Ladies’ Chess Club. The ever genial Captain was on hand to host the event.
I’d imaging the top two boards were honorary encounters. Lady Thomas was the mother of Sir George. Prussian born coffee merchant Frank Gustavus Naumann, drawing with his wife in interests of marital harmony, would later become the first President of the British Chess Federation, and later still lose his life on the Lusitania.
Here’s the top board encounter: the protagonists had been friends for many years. Black stood little chance after losing material in the opening.
There was more on the music elsewhere.
Coincidentally, as I write this I’ve just returned from a piano recital at which the Verdi-Liszt Rigoletto paraphrase was also played.
William Yeates Hurlstone is of considerable interest. A composer of exceptional talent, Beaumont supported him financially after the early death of his father, but he sadly died at the age of only 30. Much of his music has been recorded: there’s a YouTube playlist here.
Violinist William J Read would, in 1912, give the first performance of the violin concerto of another tragically short-lived South London composer, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor.
On 5th January 1901 Captain Beaumont organised an even bigger chess event at Crystal Palace. This merited a major feature in the following month’s British Chess Magazine (online here).
The 1901 census found him at home with his wife and four servants: a valet, a parlourmaid, a cook and a housemaid. But now his health was starting to fail and his wife was approaching her 80s. He was often unable to attend chess events, either because he was unwell or because he was travelling somewhere with a more agreeable climate. This seems, as we also saw with Francis Joseph Lee, to have been standard medical advice in those days.
A couple of years later a clergyman, Albert William Gibbs, who had been born in 1870, gave up his curacy to move in with them as a companion and carer.
Captain Beaumont had one last gift for British Chess. In 1904 the British Chess Federation was formed, with Frank Naumann as the first President and Leonard Rees as the first Secretary. Naumann presented the trophy for the British Championship itself, while Beaumont donated that for the British Ladies Championship. “A very elegant silver rose bowl on Elizabethan scroll-work, enriched with chess emblems”, made by Messrs Fattorini and Sons of Bradford, the first winner was Miss Kate Belinda Finn, with a commanding score of 10½/11.
Caroline Beaumont died in 1907, and in 1908 the Captain was advised by his doctor to move, as the London clay on which his house was built wasn’t good for his health. He soon found a new residence built on gravel three miles to the east, in Beckenham.
This rather splendid photograph shows his chauffeur Walter Goldsack at the steering wheel with Albert Gibbs in the passenger seat. The identity of the other passenger is unknown. It was posted on a family tree by Mark Beaumont, great great grandson of Alexander’s brother Lindesay. I’m advised by Dr Upham, an expert on the subject, that the car is undoubtedly American, so I guess it would have been quite expensive.
In the 1911 census, Alexander and Albert (described as a ‘visitor’) were living there, along with a cook-housekeeper, a parlourmaid and a housemaid. We’re additionally informed that the house had 14 rooms, including the kitchen but excluding the bathroom.
The following winter he travelled south in search of better weather.
But that was to be his last journey. He died on 4 September 1913, at the age of 70.
The obituaries were effusive.
“A man of splendid disposition, a generous friend, and a great lover of animals and children.”
One of the obituaries published this game as a sample of his play, without, unfortunately, giving any indication of when, where or against whom it was played.
Here’s his probate record.
This is round about £8.3 million today. Probate was granted to his nephew (and closest relation), his companion, to whom he bequeathed £400 plus an annuity of the same amount, and his solicitor.
Captain Alexander Spink Beaumont appears to have been, in every respect, an admirable fellow, much loved and respected by everyone who knew him, either through chess or through music.
It seems only right that his name should still be remembered by Surrey chess players today, more than a century after his death.
And yet, there was another side to him as well.
Let me take you back 40 years, to 11 September 1873. Alexander Spink Beaumont, recently retired from the army and recently married, is living in Norton House, one of his wife’s family properties, in the seaside resort of Tenby, Pembrokeshire. He invites a 14 year old local lad named George Lyons, the son of a boatman working in the coastguard service, to his house, and, if you believe George’s account, invites him upstairs. He asks the boy if he can keep a secret, attempts to perform an act so disgusting that it cannot be mentioned in the press, gives him three shillings and sixpence, and then takes him down to the garden. George, quite correctly and courageously, goes home and tells his mother. His parents summon the authorities and, the following evening, his father returns the money to Captain Beaumont in the presence of a witness. On 3 October the allegation goes before the magistrates. Beaumont’s domestic staff are called as witnesses and deny that anything untoward could possibly have happened. Nevertheless, the magistrates decide there is a case to answer (‘making an assault upon George Lyons, with intent to commit an abominable crime’) and send the captain to trial.
The following February Beaumont appeared before the Pembrokeshire Spring Assizes. The judge considered the evidence improbable and contradictory and instructed the jury to dismiss the case, which they duly did.
Well, I wasn’t there so I don’t know for certain, but young George’s account seems fairly convincing to me. I guess the judge felt that a gentleman couldn’t possibly have committed such an act. Then, as now, if you’re rich or famous you can get away with almost anything. Perhaps it served as a warning to him as there’s no evidence that he ever did anything of that nature again.
Let’s now move forward a few years, to 1881, the year in which an ambitious young publisher named George Newnes started a general interest weekly magazine called Tit-Bits. The magazine proved highly successful, Newnes, a chess enthusiast, made a lot of money and went on to sponsor, amongst much else, the Anglo-American Cable Matches.
A few years later, a young journalist named Alfred Harmsworth submitted some articles to Newnes for publication, soon deciding that he could make more money by starting his own magazine. In 1888 he started a weekly called Answers, providing answers to a wide range of questions submitted by readers or just made up. A friend of his father, Edward Markwick (yes, you’ve met him earlier in this article), joined the venture, and he persuaded his friend – yes, Alexander Spink Beaumont, to provide financial support. Adrian Addison’s gossipy history of the Daily Mail, Mail Men, suggests that some thought Beaumont may have had ‘an unrequited homosexual motive in getting behind the pretty young journalist’.
At first, the Beaumonts and Harmsworth were the best of friends, but in 1891 a bitter argument between them ensued and eventually they sold their shares in his company. There’s much in Reginald Pound’s biography Northcliffe, which can be read online (although the OCR is poor) here. Caroline, who seems to have been the dominant partner, is described as ‘charmingly uncommon’. Meanwhile, in 1896 Alfred Harmsworth and his brother Harold launched the Daily Mail, becoming, as a result, rich and famous.
Years later, in 1905, the year of the establishment of Associated Newspapers, the case flared up again.
It looks as if the Beaumonts, jealous of the success of the Daily Mail, were trying to get half a million pounds (about 76 million today) back from the shares they sold 14 years earlier. Harmsworth put in a counter suit accusing the papers who published this report of libel, and the whole affair was quietly dropped. Very strange.
What, then, should we make of Captain Alexander Spink Beaumont? it seems to me highly likely that he was gay at a time when same-sex relationships were illegal. Should we feel sorry for him, or, looking at the allegations of George Lyons, revile him? Or perhaps we should just remember his services to the game of chess, as a player and problemist, but most of all as an administrator, promotor and populariser of his – and our – favourite game.
One final thing, there’s a thread on a military badges forum here from a collector who has miniature portrait lockets, acquired separately, of Alexander and his older brother Richard. A rather wonderful thing to have.
He’s not the only Alexander to have given his name to a Surrey chess trophy, but that’s something for another time. I have other stories to tell first. Join me again soon for another Minor Piece.
Sources and Acknowedgements:
ancestry.co.uk
findmypast.co.uk/British Newspaper Library
Wikipedia
Yet Another Chess Problem Database
MESON problem database (Brian Stephenson)
Internet Archive (archive.org)
chessgames.com
Movers and Takers, and various blog posts by Martin Smith
EdoChess (Rod Edwards)
Surrey County Chess Association website
Other online sources linked to in the text
Problem solutions (click on any move to play them through):
Problem 1:
Problem 2:
Problem 3:
Problem 4:
Problem 5:
Problem 6:
Save as PDF
Last time, I introduced you to Edward Wallis, a Quaker chess player, problemist, writer and organiser from the Yorkshire seaside resort of Scarborough.
I gave you the chance to read his book 777 Chess Miniatures in Three, for which A Neave Brayshaw BA LLB provided hints for solvers. Who, I wondered, was A Neave Brayshaw?
It transpires his story is rather interesting. Like Edward Wallis he was a Scarborough Quaker, but, much more than that, he was also one of the best known Quakers of his time.
Alfred Neave Brayshaw was born on 26 December 1861, the first child of Alfred Brayshaw, a Manchester grocer, and Jane Eliza Neave. It was the custom of the time for Quaker families to intermarry, and to use surnames as Christian names. Hence, young Alfred was often referred to as Neave, and he had brothers named Stephenson and Shipley.
Neave was educated at Sidcot School in Somerset, and then at Owens College back home in Manchester, where he was awarded an external London University BA. He decided on a career in law, working in a solicitor’s office while continuing his studies, obtaining a Bachelor of Law degree in 1885.
He worked as a solicitor in Manchester between 1885 and 1889, while spending his evenings tutoring some of the younger students at Owens College. This experience convinced him that his real vocation was not law, but teaching, and he became an assistant master at Oliver’s Mount, a (preparatory?) Quaker boarding school in Scarborough.
It would likely have been in Quaker meetings in Scarborough that Alfred Neave Brayshaw met Edward Wallis and discovered a shared interest in chess.
Brayshaw’s particular interest was in chess problems, and his compositions were soon being published in the Illustrated London News. You can play through the solutions to the problems at the foot of this article.
Problem 1. #3 Illustrated London News 20 December 1890
Problem 2. #3 Illustrated London News 18 July 1891
In 1892 Brayshaw moved to Bootham School in York, which is still thriving today, remaining there for 11 years. Old Boys include historian AJP Taylor, farceur Brian Rix, and, briefly, drag artist Lady Bunny, along with many scions of the Rowntree family, with whom he was very much connected. Along with the Rowntrees – and Edward Wallis – he was part of the movement towards liberal Quakerism.
His next problem was a two-mover rather than a three-mover.
Problem 3. #2 Illustrated London News 27 May 1893
At this point, it seems that he embarked on a very short but successful career in over the board chess.
Here he is, visiting his former home town, for an away match. You’ll notice, if you’ve been paying attention, that there was a Scarborough player, CE Simpson, in the Ebor team. One wonders if Brayshaw and Wallis, perhaps along with Simpson, were involved in setting this match up.
Perhaps he stayed in Scarborough for a bit: a few days later he represented them in a match against Whitby, again winning both his games.
Later that year he had a problem published in the Hackney Mercury.
Problem 4. #3 Hackney Mercury September 1894
But it seems that his brief involvement in chess playing and composition came to an end at about this time.
Alfred Neave Brayshaw remained in York until 1903, when George Cadbury established Woodbrooke, a new Quaker college in Birmingham, appointing him as a lecturer there. He still maintained his links with Bootham, though, and would do so for the rest of his life.
In 1906 he left Woodbrooke, moving back to Scarborough, re-uniting with Edward Wallis, temporarily returning to chess to help his friend with his book, to which he contributed three problems.
Problem 5. #3 777 Miniatures in Three #88
Problem 6. #3 777 Miniatures in Three #89
Problem 7. #3 777 Miniatures in Three #90
Alfred Neave Brayshaw, by this point, was working for the Society of Friends, based on the Yorkshire coast, but travelling the country lecturing on various aspects of his faith. The 1911 census found him visiting Southampton, and in 1921 he was in Chelmsford, where he would surely have lectured to some of Edward Wallis’s family friends. When he wasn’t lecturing he was writing: The Personality of George Fox was published in 1919 and The Quakers, their Story and Message in 1921, with revisions in 1927 and 1938. If you’re in the United States you can read them here.
A lifelong bachelor, from at least the end of the war onwards he was based in a central Scarborough apartment owned by Edmund (until his death) and Fanny Pearson. I wonder if he was aware that Pearson wasn’t their real name: they were actually Edmund Proctor and Fanny Anthony. After his wife disappeared Edmund had a relationship with Fanny, his housekeeper which produced three children.
In the 1920s, by now in his 60s, he also crossed the Atlantic to lecture in the United States on several occasions. He was a very busy man who probably spent little time in Scarborough.
Throughout all this time he visited Bootham School regularly to lecture to the older boys, and, every year from 1895 to 1939, broken only by the First World War, he took a party of boys from Bootham and other Quaker schools to Normandy for a summer holiday.
Here’s a caricature of him from 1930.
And here he is again, paddling in the sea, probably in Normandy.
By the time of the 1939 Register he was still lecturing regularly, and still living at the same address in Scarborough. But a few months later, during a blackout, he was hit by a car and died of heart failure a few days later.
30 years? More like 40 years, even if you exclude WW1. A Quaker “Mr Chips” sums him up well.
Alfred Neave Brayshaw was a remarkable man who devoted his life to his faith as a teacher, lecturer and writer. He was a pioneer of liberal Quakerism who had personal connections with both the Rowntree and Cadbury families, much respected and revered throughout the Quaker community both in Britain and abroad, and by generations of young men from Quaker schools across the country. It’s good that we can also count him a chess player and composer.
I’m particularly grateful to acknowledge this highly informative post by Quaker blogger Gil S of Skipton: many thanks.
Other sources and acknowledgements:
ancestry.co.uk
findmypast.co.uk/British Newspaper Archive
Wikipedia
Yet Another Chess Problem Database (Brayshaw here)
Yorkshire Chess History (Steve Mann) (Brayshaw here)
Solutions to problems (click on any move to play them through):
Problem 1.
You might consider this slightly unsatisfactory because there’s a short mate after 1… Kd6.
Problem 2.
Problem 3.
Problem 4.
I don’t quite see the point of this. White just creates a threat which Black has no sensible way of meeting.
Problem 5.
There’s a short mate here after 1… Ke6.
Problem 6.
Problem 7.
It’s rather unfortunate that, after 1… Kf4, there are two ways to mate in two more moves.
Save as PDF
Last time we visited the Yorkshire seaside resort of Scarborough in the company of Francis Joseph Lee, just a few weeks before his untimely death.
Congresses like the British Championships only take place if there’s someone there to organise them, and, as it happened the prime mover of this one was someone who was mentioned in a different context just a few Minor Pieces ago.
Lowestoft Journal 04 September 1909
Didn’t Edward Wallis do well? He had a long involvement with the game of chess, and this, along with the publication of his book of miniature problems, was one of his life’s highlights. You might recall that one of George Law Francis Beetholme‘s problems was included therein.
Here he is, pictured in the September 1909 British Chess Magazine.
Edward Wallis had an interesting story to tell, one that involves, as well as chess, chocolate and conscientious objection.
Let’s go back to the middle of the 17th century, when, in the aftermath of the English Civil War, a new religious group founded by George Fox, known as the Society of Friends, or the Quakers, became popular. Jumping forward a century or so, a Quaker named Joseph Fry started a business producing drinking chocolate in Bristol. In 1831 another Quaker, John Cadbury, started producing drinking chocolate in Birmingham. In 1862, Henry Isaac Rowntree, also a member of the Society of Friends, bought out the chocolate making part of the Tuke family’s York business. These three companies, Fry, Cadbury and Rowntree, would become the three major producers of confectionery in Britain through the remainder of the 19th and much of the 20th century.
The Rowntrees had been a prominent Quaker family in Scarborough for a very long time. and, by the early 19th century, John Rowntree was running a grocery business there. His son Joseph moved to York to start a grocers shop in 1822, and it was his son Henry Isaac who started the confectionery business. Joseph’s brother William remained in Scarborough, and it was his grandson, Alderman John Watson Rowntree, who was the chairman of the committee running the 1909 British Championships in his home town.
The Wallis family were also prominent Quakers, from the village of Springfield in Essex, now a suburb of Chelmsford. After his marriage in 1849, Francis Wallis moved from Essex to Scarborough, no doubt in part because of the strong Quaker presence there, setting up as a corn dealer and miller. One of Francis’s daughters, Priscilla Gray Wallis, married George Rowntree, a brother of the aforementioned John Watson. One of Francis’s sons, born in 1852, was Edward Wallis, author of 777 Chess Miniatures in Three (you can read it online here) and the local organiser of the 1909 British Chess Championships.
In 1877 Edward married Dublin born Annie Johnson in London, returning to Scarborough, and, at some point in the 1880s, moving to a house they named Springfield after his home village. Their children were Eleanor (1878), Edward Arnold (1880), Arthur (1881), Dorothea (1883) and Annie Mabel (1885). He ran a grocery and bakery business there for the rest of his life.
On 24 January 1880 Edward had a chess problem published in the Leeds Mercury Weekly Supplement. At 27 years of age he was a relatively late starter in chess.
Problem 1: Mate in 3: you’ll find the solution at the end of this article.
In the same year he was also seen playing correspondence chess. In this game from a Leeds Mercury tournament he had the better of the opening but rather lost the plot thereafter.
In this game, probably played in the same event, he defeated schoolteacher GW Farrow, born in Scarborough, but by that time living in Hull
In 1881 he entered a correspondence tournament run by the Preston Guardian. This win against GW Farrow was almost certainly (although this isn’t specificed in the source) played in the 1881 edition of the Leeds Mercury competition.
In 1882 he won an exciting, but not entirely sound, game against Scarborough Chess Club secretary and chemist Henry Chapman.
In January 1883 he played on Board 53 in a match between Lancashire and Yorkshire, losing his game against Dr Dean of Burnley. The Manchester Courier (27 January), with an element of hyperbole, claimed that this was “the greatest chess match which has ever taken place in the history of the royal game, which extends over a period of more than 3,000 years”.
Here’s a game he lost in another correspondence tournament run by the Leeds Mercury. After White’s alert response to his erroneous 22nd move he could only choose which bishop to lose. (Click on any move of any game in this article for a pop-up window.)
He also lost this game, played in a correspondence game between two players representing clubs at almost opposite ends of the country, misplaying a tricky ending. It’s not clear whether or not this was a formal match between the two clubs.
In 1891 Scarborough were treated to a visit by our good friend Francis Joseph Lee.
An excellent result for Edward: it would have been good if they’d published the game. Mr F Wallis was probably Edward’s father Francis, but we’ll come to another possibility later.
Later in the same year he was one of the protagonists in a living chess game raising money for a good cause.
During this period, Edward Wallis was playing on top board for Scarborough, but, to be honest, there wasn’t that much opposition. Most of the county’s stronger players resided in the larger towns and cities.
In January 1893 he was selected to represent the North of England against the South in a 100 board megamatch in Birmingham, but ended up not in the match itself but on the bottom reserve board where he won his game against Wiltshire’s CJ Woodrow.
In April Scarborough welcomed another professional visitor: Samuel Tinsley. This time Wallis was less successful.
“… in a game known as the Queen’s Fianchetto?” I think the journalist was rather confused.
Here’s a report on a 1894 match against Bridlington, the days when matches were interrupted half way through for an excellent tea and appropriate speeches.
You’ll see that (presumably) Edward’s father won both his games on bottom board. The Mr Yewdall on Board 7 was the teenage Francis Edward Yewdall, who, almost 40 years later, would become the Secretary of Richmond & Kew Chess Club (where he was the assistant borough surveyor), and therefore, if you want to stretch a point, one of my Great Predecessors. Charles Empson Simpson, on Board 2, was Edward’s next door neighbour. You might notice some name connections: Wallis and Simpson living in adjacent houses, and Wallis (but not Simpson) living in Springfield. Bridlington, very unusually for the time, fielded a lady on second board: Eliza Mary Thorold, sister of their top board Edmund, who had been for many years one of the country’s top amateurs but was now approaching the end of his career.
Here’s one of the top board games, in which both sides missed chances.
A few weeks later there was another North v South megamatch, over 108 boards. Edward Wallis was on Board 102, losing to Horace Fabian Cheshire, who would soon find fame as the editor of the Hastings 1895 tournament book.
By 1897 he’d ceded top board to Charles Empson Simpson, and in 1899 he played on Board 9 for the North and East Ridings of Yorkshire in a match against the West Riding, losing his game against Isaac McIntyre Brown, the editor of the British Chess Magazine. Simpson lost on fourth board to John Musgrove.
One thing that you may know about the Quakers is that they are noted for their liberal views, many of their members being committed pacifists, and that was certainly true of the extended Rowntree family in Scarborough.
Appalled by the atrocities of the Second Boer War, a South African Conciliation Committee was set up in Scarborough under the presidency of Joshua Rowntree, a cousin of Henry Isaac and a former Liberal MP for the town. In March 1900 a meeting was arranged. One of the speakers was Samuel Cronwright, British born but living in South Africa and married to author and anti-war campaigner Olive Schreiner, still remembered today for her 1883 novel The Story of an African Farm. The other speaker, John A Hobson, was a prominent anti-imperialist and anti-capitalist.
There were some in Scarborough who considered their views heretical and unpatriotic. Word got round about the meeting, and a crowd, brandishing Union Jacks, formed outside, smashing the windows and throwing stones. Not content with that, some of them proceeded to vandalise the shops and houses of other members of the Rowntree family.
Perhaps you were, like me, unaware of this story, which, of course, has many resonances today. If you’d like to read more there’s a paper on the riots here.
If you’re interested in the history of the Rowntree family I’d recommend visiting the Rowntree Society website. This page is a good place to start.
While all this was going on, it appears that Edward Wallis was engaged in a long-range postal game.
I’m pretty sure, although it’s not mentioned in the press, that FJ Wallis was Edward’s brother Francis John Wallis, and that he had emigrated to Australia in 1891, becoming prominent in Sydney chess circles. In that case the F Wallis mentioned twice above would definitely be Edward’s father Francis senior.
A few years later, this game was published in the British Chess Magazine with, typically for the time, rather inaccurate annotations by Bellingham. The loser, at lease in my secondary source, is incorrectly identified as AG Wallis.
By now Scarborough Chess Club seems to have become inactive, putting Edward Wallis’s chess career on hold. His name started to reappear towards the end of 1907, when he made two contributions to a testimonial for FR Gittins, the author of The Chess Bouquet, which was being organised by the always witty Philip Hamilton Williams. He also announced that he was collecting miniature (no more than 7 pieces on the board) mates in 3. In 1908 he published a self-mate in 16 based on an earlier problem by Frederick Baird, but it turned out to be unsound as there were quicker solutions.
By October 1908 his book was (self-)published, receiving positive reviews.
Then, in 1909, came the second highlight of his life: the British Chess Championships in his home town, which you read about earlier. Although he was referred to as being from Scarborough Chess Club, I haven’t found any other mentions of the club between the late 1890s and the 1920s.
In 1910 he had a problem published in The Chess Amateur. It’s a mate in 3, but not a miniature.
Problem 2: #3 (E Wallis The Chess Amateur 1910)
Now, it seems, having perhaps fulfilled his two ambitions, he cut down his chess activities, confining himself to solving problems in newspaper columns.
When the First World War broke out his family commitment to pacifism was tested again. The older of his sons, Edward Arnold (below), registered as a conscientious objector, serving in the Friends Ambulance Corps between 1915 and 1918.
His younger son, Arthur, on the other hand, joined the RAF in 1918, but as a lecturer rather than in a combat role.
In 1917 George Rowntree and Edward Wallis unexpectedly fell foul of the law for selling semolina above the maximum fixed price.
In 1921, the census tells us that Edward was still running the family business at the age of 69, living with his wife and youngest daughter, who was working as a hospital nurse.
He died a year later, this newspaper obituary erroneously adding two years to his age.
Edward Wallis wasn’t, by the highest standards, a very strong player, nor was he a great problemist. But, as well as taking part in competitions, both over the board and by post, and occasionally composing problems, he was a true chess enthusiast, an author, an organiser and a collector, with one of the finest chess libraries in England (I wonder what happened to it). He was also a man who, along with his extended family and friends, lived his life through the principles expounded by the liberal Quakers: pacifism, integrity and service to the community. A life, I think, that deserves to be remembered, and a story that deserves to be told.
Next time, I’ll continue the story by introducing you to his friend who kindly contributed the Hints to Solvers to his book: Alfred Neave Brayshaw. Be sure not to miss it.
Sources and Acknowledgements
ancestry.co.uk
findmypast.co.uk/British Newspaper Library
Digital Chess Problems (Anders Thulin) website (Wallis book here)
Wikipedia
MESON Chess Problem Database (Brian Stephenson)
BritBase (John Saunders: thanks for the photo)
Yorkshire Chess History (Steve Mann): Edward Wallis here
Gerard Killoran for the Bays, Farrow and Chapman games.
David McAlister for reconstructing the Bays game (on the English Chess Forum)
Rowntree Society website
Guise Family website (George Rowntree here)
The Men Who Said No (Peace Pledge Union website: Edward Arnold Wallis here)
Solutions to problems:
Problem 1:
1. Qf6! is the key, threatening Nc7+, Qd6+ and Qxd4+. There are short mates in reply to either queen capture. You can see the full solution here.
Problem 2:
1. Qh2! (threat: Qe2#) 1… Kc4 (1… Ke4 2. Qe2+ Kf4 3. Be5#) (1… Bxc3 2. Qe2+ Kxd4 3. Ne6#) 2. Qa2+ Kb5 (2… Nb3 3. Qa6#) (2… Kd3 3. Qe2#) 3. Nc7#
Save as PDF
One of the fun things family historians like to do is the One Name Study. You take an unusual surname and find out everything you can about all the bearers of that name.
I have an interest (I’ll explain more later) in the very rare, and now, I believe extinct, at least in that form, name BEETHOLME. I randomly typed ‘Beetholme chess’ into Google and discovered that one of their number, George Law Francis Beetholme, was a published problemist.
#3 777 Chess miniatures in three 1908
Here’s one of his problems, a mate in 3 anthologised by the very interesting E Wallis (the subject of a future Minor Piece) in his self-published collection. I don’t know where or when it was first published: if you know, do get in touch.
Beetholme is an area of Keswick, in the Lake District, and for centuries the name was common in nearby Kendal, often in variants such as Beethom. Our interest starts with John Law Beetholme, who was born in Liverpool, but moved to London where he worked as a solicitor. His eldest son, George, born in 1826, originally worked in his father’s legal practice, but, in a radical change of career, decided to become an artist. His paintings, very collectible today, were landscapes, often featuring mountains, rivers and waterfalls.
This pair of highland river scenes is, at the time of writing, on sale for £1750.
I don’t know whether or not he was a chess player, but, according to his obituary, he played an excellent game of billiards.
His only child, a son, George Francis Law Beetholme, born in 1857, was, like his father, an artist. It was he who appears to have been the chess problemist. Here’s a mate in 2 from 1882, which was reprinted in the Adelaide Observer a few weeks later, so it must have been quite highly thought of.
#2 The Illustrated London News 11 Feb 1882
Sadly, there’s not much more to say. Perhaps he was already in poor health: five years later he died at the age of only 30. The cause of his death was given as Phthisis (tuberculosis) and Morbus Cordis (heart disease).
I’ve only been able to find one other problem, published later in 1882, though there may well be others around somewhere. There are a lot of duals involving discovered checks with the knight in some variations, which perhaps wouldn’t be acceptable today.
#2 The Illustrated London News 9 Sep 1882
George Law Francis Beetholme, then, was very much a Minor Piece in the world of chess problems: perhaps even, you might think, a pawn. A promising career cut short by ill health, I suppose.
You might be wondering about my interest in the Beetholme family. George the artist had a brother named John, born in about 1839, who also lived a bohemian life following artistic pursuits, although he used a pen rather than a paintbrush.
Using the nom de plume J B Lawreen (sometimes J Beetholme Lawreen) he was, from about 1869 onwards, a writer of comic sketches and sentimental music hall songs.
In the same business, then, as Noel Johnson, except that he wrote the words while Noel composed the music. There’s no evidence that they ever collaborated.
In 1879 he married a dancer named Emily Willis, but the relationship didn’t last long and he later had an affair with Mary Elizabeth Bonsor, born in 1862, who had been orphaned at the age of only 3 when, a few weeks after her mother’s death, her father, in a fit of despair, took his own life. Two children were born: a son named John, and a daughter, whose name was registered as Alice, but who was later known as Lilian or Lily. In 1924 Lilian married a 63 year old widower, John Judd Abrahams: they had two sons. One of their grandsons, Steve Abrahams, who now lives in Tonbridge, has been researching his family history.
Steve has a strong DNA link with me which suggests we’re somewhere in the region of 4th cousins. I know from my shared links that it concerns my maternal grandmother’s family, and he knows from his shared links that it concerns his paternal grandfather’s family. There’s no obvious connection from our family trees so it’s a question of identifying a point where one of my relations and one of his relations might have been in the same room at the same time.
One possible scenario is this. John Judd Abrahams was born on 31 December 1860 in Gillingham Street, very near Victoria Station. According to both birth and baptism records his parents were David Abrahams and Ann Judd, who had married in Brighton in 1855. David was a servant, presumably working in hotels or boarding houses, and it’s quite likely Ann was in the same industry. Unfortunately the relevant page from the 1861 census, which might have been very informative, is lost, but there’s no indication that David and Ann spent any time together after their marriage, or that they had any (other) children. Steve also has no Abrahams DNA connections going any further back, so it’s plausible that John’s father was someone staying at or visiting a boarding house near Victoria Station. The relevant branch of my family was, at that time, mostly in the Northamptonshire village of Croughton, but there’s one possibility.
My great great grandfather Robert Padbury (he changed his name from Badby) had a brother named William (born in 1831) who served in the 97th Regiment of Foot. He was in Canada in 1856, and in India for the Indian Mutiny in 1857-58. On 1 June 1860 he was transferred to Madras. Might he have been in London a few months before that date awaiting instructions? Might he have travelled from India by boat, and then to London by train? He wouldn’t have arrived at Victoria Station, which only opened in October 1860. Might he have been in England on leave? Might he have been staying in a boarding house in central London and looking for a good time? I don’t know: I wasn’t there: but this theory would make Steve my 3rd cousin once removed, which would be about right. It would also make the short-lived problemist George Law Francis Beetholme the paternal 1st cousin of the wife of my 1st cousin 3x removed.
(Just to conclude William’s story, he returned from India, marrying in 1864 in Croydon, served by regular trains from Victoria, and fathering two daughters, one of whom died in infancy. )
Join me again soon for another story of a chess family with an unusual surname.
Problem solutions: click on any move to play them through.
Sources and Acknowledgements:
ancestry.co.uk
findmypast.co.uk
Wikipedia
Steve Abrahams
Yet Another Chess Problem Database (yacpdb.org)
ChessBase
Save as PDF
I received some exciting news last week. The Richmond Herald up to 1950, with extensive local chess coverage, is now available online. This means that I’ll be able to trace the history of chess in Richmond, Barnes, Kew and Sheen up to that date, which is not all that long before I came in.
But first, and with some help from the above source, a man who was strangely coy about his rather splendid full name.
Any chess problem aficionados at any point from the late 1880s to the late 1940s, which, you might think was the golden age of chess problems, would have been familiar with the initials PGLF above compositions, with a location of, perhaps, Twickenham, Staines or Isleworth.
The name G Fothergill was often seen in connection with Richmond Chess Club, and with other clubs in the area. If you’ve been paying attention recently, you might remember him losing in a simul given by TF Lawrence.
In fact he was plain Guy Fothergill on electoral rolls for many years.
A good place to start is with his father, Percival Alfred Fothergill. Percy senior was an interesting and versatile chap. Naval officer, instructor, surveyor, engineer, inventor, astronomer, author, clergyman. You name it, he did it.
Here’s his obituary, from the Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society 049:4 (1889).
You might, understandably, be concerned about the self-feathering screw. Don’t worry: it was a propeller for sailing vessels. If you’re really interested in that sort of thing there’s a blog post here.
Percival and his wife Julia’s children, all equally impressively named, were Henryetta Mary Bertha (1865), Ernestine Gertrude Frances (1867), Percival Guy Laugharne (12 July 1868), Cornelia Julia Evelyn (1869), Frederick Henry Gaston (1871) and Arthur Yorke Marsh (1872), who died at the age of only six months. Frederick’s baptism record reorders his names: Gaston Frederick Henry.
The only births which were registered appear to be Henryetta and Frederick: at the time the family were moving round the country a lot and perhaps never got round to it.
At the time of the 1871 census Percival Alfred was the Vicar of Watford, Northamptonshire, north east of Daventry. You’ll know it from the Watford Gap service station on the M1. Their five young children, baby Fred yet to be named, were there along with a nurse and two domestic servants.
Ten years later, and the family seem to have split up. Percival was now the Rector of South Fambridge, Essex, on the River Crouch north of Southend, living in ‘part of the rectory’ along with Henryetta and Percival Junior. Julia and the other three surviving children were 20 miles away in Orsett, near Grays, on the Thames Estuary. One wonders what had happened.
There’s no immediate evidence of any other serious interest in chess in the family, but it was from his father that young Percival (perhaps we should call him by his preferred name, Guy, or by his initials) first discovered the Royal Game. By 1886 the teenage Fothergill was already having his problems published.
Here’s a (rather crude) early example of a mate in 2. You’ll find the solutions to all the problems at the end of the article.
Problem 1
#2 (The Field 11 Sep 1886)
His problems were soon becoming more sophisticated and even winning prizes, like this mate in 3.
Problem 2
#3 (2nd Prize Sheffield Independent 1888)
Problem composing wasn’t the only competition he took part in. Here, he and his brother took part in a bicycle race, with Fred winning a coffee pot for finishing second.
Sadly, his father died the same year in Little Burstead, south of Billaricy, the village where he was born. By the time of the 1891 census he’d left home, was boarding in (not yet Royal) Wootton Bassett and working as a Brewer’s Pupil. Julia had retired to Milford, on the Hampshire coast, where she was living with Henryetta, Cordelia and Gaston, as Frederick now preferred to me known. Ernestine was in Acton, working as a Governess.
PGLF won 1st prize with this 1894 mate in 2.
Problem 3
#2 (1st Prize Hackney Mercury 1894)
Round about 1895 the family moved to St Margarets Road, on the border of Twickenham and Isleworth. I’m not sure exactly where, but the 1901 census implies it was somewhere close to the Ailsa Tavern.
As expected, PGLF featured in FR Gittins’ The Chess Bouquet in 1897.
His list of successes is not large, nor are they phenomenal, but his work has merited and received a fair reward…
We also learn that
MR FOTHERGILL is a great lover of all manly games – cricket, football, lawn tennis, etc., a sound mind in a sound body being one of his favourite maxims.
And here he is, with a splendid moustache to match his splendid name.
It’s at this time that Guy decided to expand his interest in chess, and, while still composing (as PGLF), his name (G Fothergill) started to appear in chess matches.
Here’s a 1899 match between Richmond and Thames Valley, with Mr G Fothergill playing on bottom board for the home team.
It’s clear there’s a problem with this. Fox, Britten, Ryan and Coward must have been on 3-6, not 4-7, with Lanchester and another player on 7 and 8. Regular Minor Piece readers will recognise several old friends in this match, and there are one or two others you’ll meet in later articles.
The 1901 census found Julia, Henryetta, Cordelia and Gaston, who was now known as Henry, in residence in St Margarets, none of them appearing to have jobs. Ernestine, however, was occupied as a Lady’s Companion in Hersham. I haven’t managed to locate Guy in 1901: perhaps he was abroad on holiday. At any rate, he was still telling everyone he lived in Twickenham.
From the same year, here’s another prize-winning problem.
Problem 4
#2 (3rd Prize Brighton Society 1901)
This miniature 3-mover demonstrates a popular theme. Even if you’ve never solved a mate in 3 before, give it a try!
Problem 5
#3 (Schachminiaturen 1903)
At about this time Guy Fothergill suffered two bereavements: his mother Julia died in 1905, and his sister Cornelia followed her a year later. Probate records tell us they were both living at Shortwood House, Staines: Shortwood Common is right by the Crooked Billet roundabout heading towards Ashford. Julia’s probate was granted to Henryetta and Guy, and Cornelia’s probate just to Guy. Although she was living in Staines, she died at 89 St Margarets Road, Twickenham. The numbering may be different now, and it’s a long road, but 89, currently a private healthcare clinic, is currently just round the corner from Turner’s House and a short walk from the ETNA Community Centre, where Richmond Junior Club met for many years. So it may well be that the family owned two properties at the time. It’s not at all clear to me at the moment whether or not this is the same address they were at in 1901.
As the Edwardian era wore on, there were subtle changes in the balance of power between the Richmond and Thames Valley Clubs. At the start of the decade Thames Valley had been stronger than their younger neighbours, but a few years later Richmond were displaying more ambition (and, it appears, better organisation than a few years earlier), entering the Early Division of the London League and attracting stronger players. (I presume the Early Division played matches earlier in the evening than, well, perhaps the Late Division?)
You’ll also notice that by now Guy had been promoted from bottom board, and AGM reports for the period show that he was also doing well in internal competitions,
Now approaching his 40th birthday, life for PGLF proceeded uneventfully as he continued to play chess and compose problems.
The 1911 census, though, finds the Fothergill siblings split up, living neither in Staines nor in Twickenham. Guy, ‘of private means’, was boarding at a Temperance Hotel in Maidenhead (what happened to his brewing career, then), while Henryetta and Ernestine were both staying with a restaurant owner in Reading, who may well also have had rooms for boarders. There’s no sign of their younger brother.
By 1914, PGFL’s problems are now being submitted from Staines. Was he living in Shortwood House? Possibly: at present that information isn’t available. He also had the opportunity to join a new chess club.
You’ll notice that there were two ladies in the team facing Kingston: Mrs Cousins and Miss Hume. We’ll return to them in a future Minor Piece.
He maintained his membership of Richmond Chess Club as well, taking part in internal competitions and serving on the committee.
In 1918 PGLF was enrolled as a founding member of the British Chess Problem Society.
The country was now returning to normal after the First World War, and the 1919 electoral roll tells us that Henryetta was still at Shortwood House, London Road, Staines. By 1921 she’d been joined by ‘Fred’ (neither Gaston nor Henry) and Percival (not Guy).
Neither brother was anywhere to be found in the 1921 census (at least I haven’t been able to find them yet). Their two sisters, both still unmarried in their mid 50s, were lodging in Goldhawk Road, Hammersmith, near the junction with King Street – even though the electoral roll had Henryetta in Staines. The census enumerator found the house unoccupied.
A short walk from Goldhawk Road along King Street towards Hammersmith Broadway would have taken them past Latymer Upper School, and then round the corner to what is now the London Mind Sports Centre.
If they’d only stayed in Staines another year or two they could have strolled past the Crooked Billet towards the town centre and dined at 8 London Road, the Warwick Castle, where the Misses Ada and Louisa Padbury were combining running a restaurant with bringing up their irresponsible sister Florence’s illegitimate daughter Betty. But that’s another story for another time, which also involves Edward Guthlac Sergeant and Fothergill’s Richmond teammate Cecil Frank Cornwall.
At some point, perhaps just after, WW1, the Ashford and District Chess Club was founded. Guy, along with Mrs Cousins, joined up, he soon found himself playing successfully on top board against Richmond. It may well have been on his initiative that matches between the two clubs came about. Today there’s a Staines Chess Club, but not an Ashford Chess Club.
In 1922 Henryetta must have sold Shortwood House and brought a property in Isleworth, 43 Thornbury Road.
I’m not sure that the house still exists. 41 is a large corner property, but the adjacent plot seems empty according to Google Maps.
She’s the only occupant on the electoral roll for several years, but by 1929, Guy (not Percival this time) is also there, although Henryetta is declared to be the owner. I presume he’d been living there all along, though, as he was giving Isleworth as his residence when submitting problems for publication.
He still visited his old haunts in Staines, but in 1936 was seriously injured in a cycling accident. Fortunately, he made a full recovery.
By the late 1930s, if not earlier, he’d found a very local chess club to join, just round the corner from his residence.
He was now in his seventies, but still made a clean sweep of all the trophies. The opposition may not have been the most demanding, but you can do no more than beat what they put in front of you.
Here they all are in the 1939 Register, all living in Thornbury Avenue (perhaps they’d all been there all along), all single, and aged between 65 and 71. Percival is a Brewery Traveller (retired), but I’m not sure he did much Brewery Travelling, while Frederick is an Architect (retired), but again I’m not sure he designed very many buildings. I can’t find any record of him in that sphere.
PGLF was still composing, though not quite as prolifically as before. This 3-mover from the latter part of his career demonstrates the theme of symmetry.
Problem 6
#3 (The Problemist March 1944)
This, then, was a fairly wealthy family, with enough money not to need much in the way of employment, and seemingly with no interest in matrimony. This gave them time to pursue their hobbies, and, in PGLF’s case, that hobby was chess. It’s spookily like James Money Kyrle Lupton‘s family, isn’t it?
Ernestine was the first to go, dying in 1945 and leaving £6711 (round about £200000 to £250000 today), probate being granted to Frederick.
Percival/Guy/PGLF died on 29 June 1948, leaving £4486 10s 4d, again probate being granted to Frederick. He was composing to the end: almost two years after his death, his problems were still being published.
Here’s his obituary from The Problemist, rather belatedly in January 1949. Unfortunately the accompanying photograph didn’t reproduce well.
Unfortunately, also, the recent commendation turned out to be cooked, so I won’t demonstrate it here.
Henryetta, address given as 32 Stamford Brook Road, just round the corner from where she was in 1921, died in 1954, leaving £5528 8s 10d, yet again probate granted to Frederick.
Frederick, or Gaston, or Henry, or whatever, lived on until 31 December 1962, living at 45 Woodlands Grove Isleworth, not far from Thornbury Road, and leaving £15307 17s.
Four of the siblings (not, for some reason, Ernestine) share a gravestone in the family’s home village of Little Burstead, Essex. Percival’s inscription reads:
Also in loving memory of P.G.L. FOTHERGILL [eldest son of the late P.A.F. and J.C.F.], composer of many chess problems who made his last move on June 29 1948 on the eve of his 80th year.
“Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee because he trusted in Thee.” Isaiah XXVI. 3
Yes, indeed, a composer of many chess problems. Mostly direct mates, latterly mostly mates in 3, but with a few selfmates (where White compels an unwilling Black to deliver checkmate). Mostly lightweights rather than heavy award-winners, but none the worse for that. He was, similarly, a good chess player – higher club standard – but not a great one. I have yet to find the scores of any of his games. Percival Guy Laugharne Fothergill was a man who, through his problems, must have brought a lot of pleasure to a lot of people. Perhaps you’ll derive some pleasure from attempting to solve the problems in this article. A minor contributor to a minor art form, I suppose, but still a life well lived and well worth remembering.
If you’d like to see more of his (or anyone else’s) problems I recommend:
https://www.yacpdb.org/
http://www.bstephen.me.uk/meson/meson.pl?opt=top
https://www.theproblemist.org/mags.pl?type=tp
Acknowledgements and sources:
ancestry.co.uk
findmypast.co.uk
findagrave.com
Wikipedia
Google Maps
The Problemist
MESON chess problem database
YACPDB (Yet Another Chess Problem DataBase)
Other sources referenced within the article
Problem solutions.
Problem 1:
1. Qd8! and all four Black moves allow knight mates. There are duals in three of the four variations, which wouldn’t be acceptable today.
Problem 2:
1. Ba3! when the star line is 1… Kxc4 2. Qb5+! Kxb5 3. Nd6#. Also 1… Kxe4 2. Qe2+, 1… Ke6 2. Qb6+, 1… d3 2. Qd5+ and 1… g2 2. Qb5+
Problem 3:
1. Re8! A waiter, very popular at the time. The move creates no threat, but every Black move creates a weakness allowing White to mate next move. You can work them all out for yourself!
Problem 4:
1. Bh2! Another waiter: again there’s no threat but every possible Black reply allows immediate checkmate. There are quite a lot for you to find!
Problem 5:
1. Nc3! Kb4 2. Qc4+!, or 1… Kb6 2. Qe7!, or 1… Kd6 2. Ne4+!, or 1… Kd4 2. Ne4! This demonstrates the Star Flight theme: Black’s four possible king moves, SW, NW, NE and SE, make the shape of a star.
Problem 6:
There’s some set play: if it was Black’s move 1… c2 would be met by 2. Qa5. There are also two tries: 1. Rg7? d5+! and 1. Rc7 f5+!
So the solution is 1. Qe3! when it’s not difficult for you to work out the variations after Black’s four possible replies.
Save as PDF
Back in 1975 I played in a weekend tournament celebrating the centenary of Kingston Chess Club. I’m still in touch with two of my opponents, Kevin Thurlow and Nick Faulks, today. They both post regularly on the English Chess Forum and I also see Nick at Thames Valley League matches between Richmond and Surbiton.
Kingston are in the early stages of preparing celebrations for their 150th anniversary in 2025, and asked me if I’d seen anything confirming 1875 as the year of their club’s foundation.
Well, there are all sorts of questions concerning, amongst other things, continuity, but I’ll leave that for another time. The Surrey Comet and Croydon Guardian and Surrey County Gazette (which carried a lot of chess news) for those years have been digitised, but searching for ‘chess Kingston’ doesn’t come up with anything. There are some earlier matches in which clubs in the area played competitions including chess along with other indoor games, but nothing obvious concerning 1875. Having said that, the OCR search facility is far from 100% accurate, so I’d have to look through all the papers for that year to check I hadn’t missed anything. The nearest I’ve found so far is this, from 1881.
We have three names here. Most important, for my Kingston friends, is that of Mr J Bartlett, President of Kingston-on-Thames chess club. I consulted the 1881 census which lists a number of J Bartletts in Kingston, but none of them seem to be obviously presidential material.
I suspect the annotator was FC (not JC) Burroughs: Francis Cooper (Frank) Burroughs (1827-1890) was a Surrey county player, a solicitor by profession. He never married and had no relations with the initials JC.
As Mr Burroughs’ initials appear to be incorrect, it’s entirely possible that Mr Bartlett’s initial was also given incorrectly. I haven’t been able to find any other chess playing Bartletts in the area as yet, but I’ll keep looking.
Here’s the game in full. Click on any move for a pop-up board.
Two weeks later, another game was published, with Bartlett again losing with the white pieces against Shenele.
We’re told that Inspector Shenele was playing by correspondence against Kingston, but there’s no indication of how many Kingston players were involved. He played two games against Barrett, but playing black in both cases. I wonder what the format was. Perhaps he played four games, two with each colour, against each of five opponents. Looking at the games, the Kingston President’s play, especially in the first game, doesn’t make a very good impression, considering he would have had plenty of time for each move.
As he was blessed with a highly unusual surname as well as a title, it wasn’t difficult to find out more about Inspector Shenele. If you’ll bear with me for straying away from Kingston, not to mention Richmond and Twickenham, his is an interesting, although sadly rather short, story.
He was born Peter Shenale on 22 March 1843 in the village of Mary Tavy, near Tavistock in Devon, the youngest child of James Shenale and Tamzin Parsons Pellew. Most of his family spelt their name in this way, but Peter preferred Shenele. He also referred to himself as PS Shenele, although I can find no record of a middle name in any official documents. The surname has its origins in Devon and Cornwall. By the 1851 census the family had moved to Gunnislake, the other side of Tavistock and just over the border in Cornwall, where James was working as a copper miner. His wife and three sons were at home: James junior was also a copper miner, while William and Peter were at school. According to Wikipedia: “The village has a history of mining although this industry is no longer active in the area. During the mining boom in Victorian times more than 7000 people were employed in the mines of the Tamar Valley. During this period Gunnislake was held in equal standing amongst the richest mining areas in Europe.” Tin and copper were the main metals mined there.
In 1861 Peter was still living there with his parents, along with a mysterious 14-year-old granddaughter, and now, like his father, mining copper. In 1867, still in the same job, he married Eliza Ann Kellow in nearby Plymouth.
At that point he (or perhaps Eliza) decided that the life of a miner wasn’t for him. If you’re a copper miner and don’t want to be a miner any more, I guess that makes you a copper, and that’s exactly what Peter did. He moved to London and joined the Metropolitan Police. By 1871 he was living in Knightsbridge with Eliza and their 5-year-old son Henry. Another son, Frederick, had died in infancy. A daughter, Ellen, would be born later that year, followed by Emma, who would also die in infancy, and William, by which time the family had moved to Chelsea.
But where did the chess come in? His background seems very different from most of the chess players we’ve encountered in this series. I’m not sure that chess was especially popular among the Devon and Cornwall mining community, but you never know. Perhaps he became interested after seeing a problem in a newspaper or magazine column.
In 1876 his name suddenly started appearing (as PS Shenele) in the Illustrated London News as a solver of chess problems.
It wasn’t long before he tried his hand at composing as well. You’ll find the problem solutions at the end of this article.
#2 Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News 11 November 1876
But at home all was not well. Peter may have been good at solving both crimes and chess problems, but his marriage had hit a problem with only one solution. On 18 April 1879 he filed for divorce, citing his wife’s adultery with a man named Charles J Reed. Perhaps Eliza had had enough of Peter spending so much time at the chess board and had sought satisfaction elsewhere. The courts found in Peter’s favour (in those days it was always considered the woman’s fault): he was awarded a decree nisi on 20 November 1879 and a final decree, along with custody of Ellen and William, on 1 June 1880.
A son, Charles Frederick Shenale, was born in Plymouth, the town where Eliza and Peter had married, on 20 August 1879 and died the following year at the age of 9 months. His parents were listed as Peter and Annie (as Eliza preferred to be called): might one assume that Charles Reed, whose first name he was given, was actually his father, and that his mother had returned to Devon to give birth?
Here’s another problem Peter composed at about this time.
#2 Preston Guardian 1880
Not content with solving and composing problems, Peter took up correspondence chess as well.
In this postal game against Irish astronomer and philosopher William Henry Stanley Monck, he concluded his attack with an attractive queen sacrifice for a smothered mate. It was published in the Illustrated London News on New Years Day 1881.
He had also taken up another unlikely interest: poetry. Also on New Years Day 1881 he wrote to the Croydon Guardian.
He also submitted this poem which, in the fashion of the day, is an acrostic. The first letter of each line spells out a message.
By this time he’d been promoted to the rank of Inspector, and had moved out, as you can see above, to Ilford, where, when the 1881 census enumerator called, he was living with young William. Emma wasn’t at home: she might, I suppose, have been away at school. Henry was living in the Devonshire Club in Piccadilly, working as a page boy.
It was about this time, also that he played the correspondence match against Kingston-on-Thames Chess Club. I’ve yet to discover exactly how this came about: quite possibly via his connection with the Croydon Guardian, the main source for Surrey chess news at the time.
Chess and policing weren’t the only things on Peter’s mind in 1881. On 31 January 1882 he married a local girl, Sarah Jane Seabrook, who, it seems, was pregnant with their daughter Ethel Emily, whose birth was registered in the first quarter of that year. This didn’t stop his chess activities: he entered a correspondence tournament run by the Croydon Guardian.
This correspondence game was played in 1893 against Horace Fabian Cheshire. Both players demonstrated knowledge of contemporary Evans Gambit theory, but our hero went wrong shortly after leaving the book. Thanks to Brian Denman for providing this game, which was published in the Southern Weekly News (8 Sep 1883).
But then, in the same year, tragedy struck. A son, named Albert, was born in September, but died 5 days later: the third child he’d lost in infancy. He then caught a cold, which developed into pleurisy. On 10 November 1883, at the age of only 40, Peter Shenele died after a short illness. A local paper back in Cornwall published this tribute.
You can see some parallels, can’t you, with James Money Kyrle Lupton, from a later generation. Both were problem solvers and composers who liked to see their name in print, and both were also police officers in London. But while James, from a privileged background, only became a constable, Peter, a man of relatively humble origins, became an inspector.
As always, I’m sure you want to know what happened next. Eliza Ann (Annie) remarried in 1893, not to Charles Reed, but to a widower named James Trump (no relation to Donald), a plasterer by trade. Ellen sadly died in 1894. Sarah Jane moved in with her brother Frederick, like their father a publican, and the family later emigrated to New York. It’s not clear what happened to Ethel. There’s a burial record for Ethel Emily Seabrook in Newham, East London in 1898, which might have been her.
Peter’s younger surviving son, William, joined the Royal Navy, then became a clerical officer in the Civil Service, marrying but not apparently having any children, and living on until 1968.
Peter’s oldest son, Henry, emigrated to Australia in 1885. In 1891 he married Alice Huxley, and, in the same year, a son, George Leslie Shenele, was born. But then things started to go wrong. In 1895 a warrant was issued for his arrest.
He did indeed go to New Zealand, to Masterton, near Wellington, where, in April that year, a month before the above announcement, he was put on trial for rape. What exactly happened between Henry James and Belinda the slavey I don’t know. Offering to tune the family organ indeed!
It was later reported that the Grand Jury threw out the bill. As always in those days (and you might think things haven’t changed much) he got away with it. (Thanks to Gerard Killoran for this information)
After that the trail goes cold. What happened to the police inspector’s son, the seemingly mild-mannered, bespectacled piano tuner? I’d imagine he changed his name, but no one seems to know.
George Leslie settled in Campsie, a suburb of Sydney, married, had two children, Ilma and Cyril, but his wife died young. He worked on the railways, eventually becoming an inspector, the same rank, but not the same profession, as his grandfather. Guess what happened to Cyril. He followed (was he aware?) in his great grandfather’s footsteps, becoming a policeman, rising to the rank of (at least) Detective Sergeant.
And that is the story of Peter Shenele, copper miner, police inspector, chess problem solver, composer and correspondence player, who provided a random distraction from my investigations of chess players of Richmond, Twickenham and surrounding areas. I’ll try to find out more about the early history of chess clubs in Kingston: if I come across anything interesting I’ll let you know.
Sources:
ancestry.co.uk
findmypast.co.uk
Wikipedia
MESON chess problem database
Brian Denman/Hastings & St Leonards Chess Club website
Gerard Killoran/Papers Past (New Zealand)
Problem 1 solution:
1. Qg1! threatening Nfd4# or Nh4#. 1… Qg3/Qg2/Qxg1 2. Bd7# 1… exf3/e3 2. Bc2#
Problem 2 solution:
1. Qc6! threatening N mates on g6 as well as two queen mates. 1… Rxc6 2. Nf7# 1… Re6 2. Qxe6#
Save as PDF
There are many of us who enjoy an intellectual challenge over the breakfast table. These days we might solve a crossword or a sudoku.
In the days before crosswords and long before sudokus, there were those who would solve a chess problem over breakfast. Many daily and weekly publications would carry a regular chess problem, and also provide lists of successful solvers, who were no doubt keen to see their name in print.
A name frequently seen in that context for more than four decades, from the 1890s to the 1930s was that of JMK Lupton (Richmond). Who was he? I was keen to find out, and I’m sure you are too.
He was James Money Kyrle Lupton (middle names sometimes hyphenated), born in Richmond on 11 July 1864 and baptised at St Mary Magdalene’s Church in the town centre on 3 March 1865. He was the oldest of seven children. His father, James Irvine Lupton was a vet and the author of many books on the anatomy of horses. (Check out The Anatomy of the Muscular System of the Horse or Mayhew’s Illustrated Horse Doctor: Being An Account of the Various Diseases Incident to the Equine Race, With the Latest Mode of Treatment and Requisite Prescriptions for example.) His mother, Eliza Cheesman (sadly not Chessman), was the daughter of a vet.
I guess we need to consider his eccentric middle name(s). The Money-Kyrles are minor aristocrats, but I can find no immediate connection with either side of the Lupton family. Perhaps they were friends: who knows?
In 1871 the family, James, Eliza, James junior and four young daughters, are living at 20 Whitchurch Villas, Mount Ararat Road, Richmond, employing a housemaid, a cook and a nurse. Mount Ararat Road is one of the roads leading up from the town centre to St Matthias Church on Richmond Hill.
By 1881 the family have moved to Sheen Park (possibly No.4 but the census record isn’t exactly clear). James, like his now six siblings, is a Scholar, and the household is completed by a governess and three servants.
By this point he has already made his first appearance in a newspaper: the previous December the Surrey Comet reported that his cock had won second prize. Stop sniggering at the back there: it was a poultry show. The following June his rabbit was highly commended in a rabbit show.
It looked like he was going to follow in his father’s footsteps working with animals, but he soon took up another interest instead: athletics. He joined the London Athletic Club (his father was also a member) and for the rest of the decade the papers were full of his results, running distances up to 440 yards (the equivalent of 400 metres in today’s money – or should that be Money-Kyrle?). He also played tennis there, but with less success.
Combining his interest in running with his father’s interest in anatomy, the two of them wrote a book published by WH Allen & Co in 1890.
If you’re interested you can read it online here.
But at that point he seems to have retired from competitive athletics. What happened? Did he suffer an injury? Or did he just get bored and decide to move onto another interest?
The 1891 census finds the family in 3 Camborne Terrace, right by the river close to Richmond Bridge: a pretty desirable place to live. James Irvine’s veterinary practice and book sales must have provided the family with a more than comfortable income. Six of their seven children are still living at home: the oldest daughter, Maude, is in a boarding house in Littlehampton. James MK, now aged 26, seems, like his sisters, to be living a life of leisure, with no occupation listed. Roger is a clerk, and Horace is still at school. Now the children are almost grown, they only need to employ one domestic servant.
After the publication of his book his name disappears from the newspapers completely until 1893, at which point he’s taken up a new interest: chess problems.
His name starts appearing regularly as a solver in the Illustrated London News and the Morning Post, and it’s not long before he tries his hand at composition.
Problem 1
#2 The Field 28 Oct 1893
He’s also playing correspondence chess, with an extremely unimpressive game published against Hull schoolmaster George Wright Farrow. Click on any move for a pop-up window.
Lupton had a lost position from the opening. If he’d read Chess Openings for Heroes he’d have avoided that variation.
Then Farrow, having been winning all along, first throws away the win on move 40 by choosing a passive rook move, then miscalculates the pawn ending, missing a draw on move 44. If he’d read Chess Endings for Heroes he wouldn’t have made those mistakes.
Lupton is very active, both as a solver and a composer, for several years in the middle of the 1890s. Here’s one from later in the decade.
Problem 2
#2 The Field 19 May 1897
But after that his name appears less often, with only very occasional compositions.
By 1901 it’s time for the census enumerator to call round again. Something unexpected has happened. He’s left home and found a job. Not the job you’d expect, either. He’s a police constable, lodging in Streatham with a working-class couple in their 60s, Henry and Caroline Mynott. I suppose that, whether through choice or necessity, finding employment would give him less time for chess problems. For whatever reason, it must have been quite a change from life with his affluent parents by the river in Richmond.
His father had died the previous year, but Eliza and her other six children, all, like James unmarried, are living in Halford Road, Richmond, near the bus station. None of the four girls have jobs listed, but Roger is a company secretary and Horace an accountant. Also there is Clara Cheesman, a 45-year-old widow, presumably a relative by marriage, although the Cheesman family has so far proved very elusive.
Eliza would die two years later, in 1903, and Horace, sadly, later the same year, aged only 29. By 1905 James was starting to regain an interest in chess. In the same year his spaniel Rose O’Brady took a second prize at the Kennel Club Dog Show (‘a nice coloured and sound spaniel, but her coat might be better’). By the following year he was both solving regularly and composing again, ambitiously moving up to 4-movers as well as 2- and 3-movers. Perhaps he was no longer a police constable so had more time for chess.
I have yet to see any evidence that he was a member of his local chess club in Richmond at this time, but club reports for this period are thin on the ground. However, in 1907, with the British Championships taking place in London, he decided to try his hand, and was duly entered into the Second Class A section, along with my favourite chess playing clergyman, Rev Evill. (I see Evill drew with Gooding, which must prove something, but I’m not sure what. Perhaps it was the chess equivalent of this cricket match.)
Lupton’s participation didn’t go well, as you’ll see from the cross-table.
It’s not clear, though, whether he actually played all his games or lost some (or perhaps all) by default.
He continued solving and occasionally composing until 1909, after which his name disappeared again.
By 1911 we find him back in Richmond, and in a different job. He’s no longer a police constable but an advertising agent. He’s still boarding, with a milkman and his family, in Eton Street, right in the town centre.
Throughout the 1910s there’s no record of him at all. It’s ten years before we get to meet him again, in the 1921 census.
Now approaching his 57th birthday, he’s lodging at 31 Sheendale Road, Richmond, which runs south off what is now the A316 towards the railway line. His occupation is described as ‘Ex Officer of Police London County Council Constabulary’, his employer as ‘Pelabon Works East Twickenham’ and place of work as ‘shell factory’. Well, it had been some years since he’d been an officer of police, but the Pelabon Works were very interesting.
About 6000 Belgian refugees were living in East Twickenham during the First World War, many of them working at a munitions factory run by a French engineer named Charles Pelabon. Although most of the workers there were Belgian, some English workers were also employed there, and James Money Kyrle Lupton must have been one of them. It’s a fascinating story: you can read more about it here (a paper from the scholarly journal Immigrants & Minorities: Historical Studies in Ethnicity, Migration and Diaspora) and here, amongst other places. The factory was later converted into the world famous Richmond Ice Rink.
If you take the bus to Richmond Bridge and stroll along the river on the Middlesex bank towards the centre of Twickenham (a short walk I can highly recommend) you’ll soon come across a small garden with two information boards, one telling the story of the Belgian refugees, and one the story of the ice rink.
Here’s the Belgian refugee board: you’ll have to visit yourself to read all the text.
And here’s a list of local residents who made financial contributions to support the memorial. You’ll see a very familiar name on the list, although he has now moved out of the area.
At some point he also had a job working for the Parks Department of London County Council, which may have been in the early 1920s, or possibly earlier.
But living on his own, with no employment and nothing better to do with his time, in 1921 he decided to return to chess problems, with his name now regularly appearing in lists of solvers in the Illustrated London News, to whom he also submitted problems for publication.
On 24 September 1927 they were profuse in their gratitude: “You overwhelm us with your kindness. Your problems are quite unique, and they always possess a piquant interest peculiar to themselves.”
He also found a new outlet for his problems in the Catholic weekly The Tablet. While his ILN compositions were often complex waiters, where the key move created no threats but the many possible black replies all allowed different mates, The Tablet, whose readers were less likely to have a specialist knowledge of chess problems, was favoured with simpler problems, often featuring a theme popular at that level.
Here’s an example.
Problem 3
#2 The Tablet 8 Aug 1925
The ILN chess column was discontinued in 1932 (only resuming under BH Wood’s authorship in 1949) and Lupton’s last problem in The Tablet was published in 1933.
James Money Kyrle Lupton had also found a new hobby to while away the time: writing letters to newspapers. Here, in 1924, he exclaims “Let us be Englishmen and debar no foreigners from anything”.
While he was in favour of foreign musicians such as Richard Strauss playing in England, he was strongly opposed to married women with children working.
There was a local cause célèbre in Twickenham in 1926 when the local Education Board, headed by Twickenham Chess Club President and British Fascist (he joined that year) Dr John Rudd Leeson, sacked the headmistress of Twickenham County School for Girls, Dr Isabel Turnadge, after she married and had a child.
George Bernard Shaw was not slow in voicing his opinion, and nor was Lupton.
However, the following year he came out in favour of lowering the voting age for women from 30 to 21. “Women are equal to men in a great many callings, and in some far better. The present voting age of 30 for women is an insult to womanhood.” (Westminster Gazette 06 April 1927) Strangely, I haven’t been able to find him on any electoral roll (the only family member I’ve identified there is his brother Roger), possibly in part because he never owned his own property.
By the 1930s he’d become Mr Angry of Richmond. I suspect that today, like many sad and lonely middle-aged men, he’d be a Twitter Troll. He was a passionate supporter of capital punishment, for rapists and paedophiles as well as murderers, and was strongly opposed to releasing prisoners with life sentences after 20 years. He also held strong views about non-pedigree dogs: “Curs and mongrels are valueless, and are the Communists of the dog world, and emissaries of the devil” (West London Observer 10 November 1933). He complained about cars driving too fast in Richmond Park (still a hot topic today), children playing football in Kew Gardens, jaywalking pedestrians (women were the worst), about British Summer Time. There was always something to complain about. But most of all he complained about people talking: in libraries, in cinemas, on trains. In one of his last letters he wrote that brunettes were better than blondes, although I’m not sure how much experience he’d had of either.
He retained his membership of the London Athletic Club, often walking from Richmond to the city and back (24 miles) in a day, and often wrote letters about his favourite sport, as well as about horse riding. He thought women would make excellent jockeys, as indeed they do: witness the likes of Hollie Doyle and Rachael Blackmore.
In 1934 he wrote a letter about his favourite indoor game.
Looking back at his results in the 1907 British Championships, I’m not sure what that says about James MK Lupton’s brain.
Although his chess composing career seems to have come to an end in 1933, he continued writing letters to newspapers until 1936. While some of his views seem relatively enlightened for the time, many of them were extremely reactionary. He died on 12 April 1937 at the age of 72. His address was given as 34 Halford Road Richmond, where I suspect he was back living with his sisters, but he died at a nearby address, 22 Cardigan Road, a very large house which might, at the time, have been a clinic or care home of some sort. He left £351 15s 7d and probate was granted to his sister Maude.
Reading between the lines, I get the impression that James Money Kyrle Lupton probably didn’t have a very happy life. He came from an affluent background, and had a talent for sports, writing and chess, but never seemed to settle in one job and never owned his own property, spending much of his time living in lodgings. Looking at his letters, he seems to have become rather grumpy and cantankerous in later years. Perhaps he should have joined Richmond Chess Club and made some friends.
Did something go wrong at some point? Who knows? The family hasn’t been well researched and there seemed no online tree available so I created one myself. They all, especially on the Cheesman side, seemed difficult to track down There’s something unusual, but not unique (you’ll meet a similar example in a future Minor Piece), about the Lupton family. All seven of the siblings reached adulthood but none of them married or, as far as I can tell, had children. Three of his sisters lived very long lives, two into their nineties and one to her mid eighties. While James was only too keen to see his name in print, the rest of them seemed a pretty reclusive bunch.
If you want to see more of his problems, you’ll find those from The Field and The Tablet in Brian Stephenson’s MESON chess problem database. I also used one of them as the Richmond & Twickenham Chess Club Puzzle of the Week. If you search online newspaper archives you’ll find quite a few more, from the Illustrated London News and other sources.
That, then, was James Money Kyrle Lupton, athlete and chess problemist. Join me soon for another Minor Piece.
Solutions:
Problem 1:
1. Bc8! (threat 2. d8N#). 1… e4 2. Qd5#, 1… f5 2. Rg6#, 1… Qxc5 2. Nxc5#, 1… Nd8+ 2. cxd8N#, 1… Rxe8 2. dxe8Q/R#, 1… Rxc8 2. dxc8Q/B#
Problem 2:
1. e5! (no threat). 1… f5/f6 2. exf6# 1… Bg7/Bh6 2. Re8# 1… Nb6/Na7 2. Ba3# 2… Nd6 2. exd6#
Problem 3:
1. Nf4! (no threat) 1… Kxf4 2. Qe4# 1… Kxf6 2. Qg7# 1… Kxd6 2. Qe7# 1… Kd4 2. Qd5#
The Star Flight theme. The black king has four diagonal flight squares, each of which is met by a different white mate.
Acknowledgements and sources:
ancestry.co.uk
findmypast.co.uk
MESON chess problem database
BritBase
Twickenham Museum
Other online sources quoted within the article
Save as PDF
If you’ve been following these articles you’ll have met quite a lot of Twickenham Chess Club members from the 1880s and 1890s. You might have noticed they all had several things in common.
They were all male, and, although they followed a wide variety of occupations, they were all from well-off upper middle class backgrounds. There was a bit of social mobility, it’s true: Wallace Britten came from relatively humble origins, while on the other hand, Arthur Sabin Coward’s family had some problems caused perhaps by his fondness for the demon drink.
For several years the club advertised in the Surrey Comet at the start of the season. This is from 1889 when timber merchant’s clerk John May Gwyn (1860-1930) had just taken over as club secretary from Wallace Britten.
Note that it welcomes ‘gentlemen’ – not ladies and certainly not working class plebs. (The annual Gentlemen v Players cricket matches, the first of which were played in 1806, were very important at the time, and would continue until 1962.) Following our investigation into the life and career of George Edward Wainwright we have one more gentleman to meet.
In March 1896 Twickenham scored a notable success against the powerful Metropolitan Chess Club (still going strong today). You’ll see some familiar names there: members of the Humphreys and Ryan families, for example, but with a new name on top board: T E Harper won his game against James Mortimer, a regular competitor in international tournaments.
He also won the 1895-6 Handicap Tournament of Twickenham Chess Club with a perfect score, so he was clearly a strong player.
Was he a promising youngster? No – he was a much older player who had just moved into the area.
Thomas Etheridge Harper, a solicitor by profession, had been born in Suffolk village of Hitcham: his birth was registered in the second quarter of 1839. He married Mary Jane Cousins in Dorking, Surrey in 1866, and, in between having 11 children, moved around quite a bit, spending time in North London, Hertfordshire and Essex before moving to Richmond, presumably round about 1894.
The 1901 census found Thomas and Mary Jane at 100 Sheen Park, Richmond, just off Sheen Road very near the Red Cow, where Richmond & Twickenham Chess Club met in the 1960s, along with their two youngest children.
It seems like he may have had previous form: there are records of a T Harper playing in handicap tournaments in London in 1869 and 1871, giving odds to the likes of Augustus Mongredien Junior and the artist Wyke Bayliss, both pretty strong amateurs, playing the wonderfully named problemist Edward Nathan Frankenstein, and only taking odds from Cecil de Vere. It seems quite likely this is the same player.
(Just as an aside, there’s more about Wyke Bayliss in this highly recommended book.)
Rod Edwards also asks: A ‘Harper’ played against Janssens in 1859 (see Chess Player’s Chronicle, 1860, p.60) and in a consultation game with Zytogorski against Harrwitz and Healey in 1863 (
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 7
|
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Dorothea_Baird
|
en
|
Category:Dorothea Baird
|
[
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/17/English_actress_Dorothea_Baird_%28SAYRE_2087%29_%28cropped%29.jpg/230px-English_actress_Dorothea_Baird_%28SAYRE_2087%29_%28cropped%29.jpg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/80/Wikipedia-logo-v2.svg/16px-Wikipedia-logo-v2.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/ff/Wikidata-logo.svg/20px-Wikidata-logo.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/01/VIAF_icon.svg/18px-VIAF_icon.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9e/Library_of_Congress_favicon.png/18px-Library_of_Congress_favicon.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/57/IMDb_Logo_Rectangle.svg/18px-IMDb_Logo_Rectangle.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/73/Blue_pencil.svg/15px-Blue_pencil.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/47/Dorothea_Baird_%281875%E2%80%931933%29_as_Margaret_Fairbairn_and_Brandon_Thomas_%281848%E2%80%931914%29_as_Mr._Fairbairn_in_The_Wedding_Guest.png/76px-Dorothea_Baird_%281875%E2%80%931933%29_as_Margaret_Fairbairn_and_Brandon_Thomas_%281848%E2%80%931914%29_as_Mr._Fairbairn_in_The_Wedding_Guest.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b8/Dorothea_Baird_%281875%E2%80%931933%29_as_Rosalind_in_As_You_Like_It.png/83px-Dorothea_Baird_%281875%E2%80%931933%29_as_Rosalind_in_As_You_Like_It.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/87/Dorothea_Baird_%281875%E2%80%931933%29_as_the_Herd-Boy_in_Tattercoats.png/70px-Dorothea_Baird_%281875%E2%80%931933%29_as_the_Herd-Boy_in_Tattercoats.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/64/Dorothea_Baird._W._%26_D._Downey.jpg/89px-Dorothea_Baird._W._%26_D._Downey.jpg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6c/DorotheaBaird1896.tif/lossless-page1-70px-DorotheaBaird1896.tif.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/17/English_actress_Dorothea_Baird_%28SAYRE_2087%29_%28cropped%29.jpg/85px-English_actress_Dorothea_Baird_%28SAYRE_2087%29_%28cropped%29.jpg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b1/English_actress_Dorothea_Baird_%28SAYRE_2087%29.jpg/82px-English_actress_Dorothea_Baird_%28SAYRE_2087%29.jpg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/09/Miss_Dorothea_Baird_LCCN2014685150_%28cropped%29.jpg/120px-Miss_Dorothea_Baird_LCCN2014685150_%28cropped%29.jpg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5a/Mr._and_Mrs._H.B._Irving_%28Miss_Dorothea_Baird%29_LCCN2014685150.jpg/120px-Mr._and_Mrs._H.B._Irving_%28Miss_Dorothea_Baird%29_LCCN2014685150.jpg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f5/Mr._and_Mrs._H.B._Irving_%28Miss_Dorothea_Baird%29_LCCN2014685150.tif/lossy-page1-120px-Mr._and_Mrs._H.B._Irving_%28Miss_Dorothea_Baird%29_LCCN2014685150.tif.jpg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6d/Picture_of_Dorothea_Baird.jpg/84px-Picture_of_Dorothea_Baird.jpg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1d/Svengali-Trilby-1895.jpg/83px-Svengali-Trilby-1895.jpg",
"https://login.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:CentralAutoLogin/start?type=1x1",
"https://commons.wikimedia.org/static/images/footer/wikimedia-button.svg",
"https://commons.wikimedia.org/static/images/footer/poweredby_mediawiki.svg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
en
|
/static/apple-touch/commons.png
|
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Dorothea_Baird
|
Media in category "Dorothea Baird"
The following 12 files are in this category, out of 12 total.
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 57
|
https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/2021/02/10/mike_lawlor-charterhouse-brother/
|
en
|
Mike Lawlor: Charterhouse Brother – Islington Faces
|
[
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/logo-2.png",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/anthony-pepe.png",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Mike-1024x768.jpeg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/MMP_0527-1024x750.jpg",
"https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/4dec544b666bf4b26983d64fdf32c60b?s=100&d=mm&r=g",
"https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/4dec544b666bf4b26983d64fdf32c60b?s=100&d=mm&r=g",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/me-during-the-makingof_community_portrait-718x370.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/09A7893-718x370.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/IF-logo-web-1-300x232.png",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/oxbanner.png",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/me-during-the-makingof_community_portrait-340x180.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/09A7893-340x180.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/DSC_0295-340x180.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/IMG_20220509_ernie-scaled-1-108x108.jpeg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/PXL_20230714_150028527.MP-2-108x108.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Charles-4-108x108.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/PXL_20230314_105544395.PORTRAIT-108x108.jpg",
"https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/20211228_143338-1-108x108.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Nicola Baird"
] |
2021-02-10T00:00:00
|
en
|
https://www.islingtonfacesblog.com/2021/02/10/mike_lawlor-charterhouse-brother/
| ||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 5
|
http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d.html
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird
|
[
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/otherpics2/nf_uk.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d000.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/otherpics2/ss_taurus.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/otherpics2/cy_pig.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d999.jpg",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d001.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d002.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d003.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d004.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d005.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d006.gif",
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d901.gif"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"Baird",
"Dorothea",
"Ziegfeld",
"Edwardian",
"Theatre",
"Stage",
"Actress",
"Dorothea Baird",
"Gaiety",
"Edwardes"
] | null |
[] | null |
Dorothea Baird
| null |
"The Princess Clementina"
By George Pleydell and A. E. W. Mason.
Produced at the Queen's Theatre, on the 14th December, 1910.
Mr. H. B. Irving, Miss Stella Patrick Campbell, Messrs. Eille Norwood, Chas. Allan, Nigel Playfair, Frank Tyars, Roland Pertuis, Henry Vibart, Frederick Lloyd, E. H. Ruston, A. Whitby, J. Patric Curwen, A. Curtis, Howlett, Staite, Lowder, Trevor Roper, Tom Reynolds, H. Robinson, W. H. Graham, Misses Helen Rous, Grace Croft, Mary Foster, and Dorothea Baird.
It is usual, when criticising historical plays, to use the phrase "as every schoolboy knows," when reference is made to the principal characters. Now, very few schoolboys, and fewer critics, know the history of Charles Wogan. He was quite a romantic person in his time, and his time was 1719 and thereabouts. That period of his life whereon "The Princess Clementina" hangs was, perhaps, the most adventurous part of it.
Wogan hears from King James III., son of the exiled James Stuart, that the Princess Clementina is imprisoned at Innspruck. Why or wherefore doesn't matter. She is a lady in distress, and a very pretty one at that, and Charlcs Wogan and his three merry officers can never hear of a lady in such a position without endeavouring to rescue her. The King in his chamber at Bologna at last consents to the four of them trying to bring the Princess Clementina to Bologna, where he, James III., will marry her. They succeed, but after going through adventures and perils on the road, they arrive in Bologna to find that the King is in Spain. The Princess is much hurt at His Majesty's apparent indifference, but finally consents to be married, at once, to the King by proxy. The proxy chosen is Charles Wogan. The pair have become greatly attached to one another during their journey from Innsbruck, but duty overcomes love-much to the joy of the stickler for historical fact, and much to the disappointment of the pit and gaIlery-and the story ends with the marriage of the Princess to the King through his proxy, Charles Wogan.
There were some fine moments at the Queen's Theatre during the performance of the play. I was a little bit sorry that Mr. Irving's Wogan was so dramatic. It wanted more human nature; less dignity and more romance. Still, he touched lightly on the right note. Miss Stella Patrick Campbell made a pretty, dainty Princess. Miss Dorothea Baird had little to do as Jenny, but while she was on the stage she roused enthusiasm. The play was well mounted. Four acts. involving eight scenes, did away with any suggestion of monotony.
Playgoer and Society Illustrated, Vol III No 16, January 1911.
|
|||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 97
|
https://muse.jhu.edu/article/369689/summary
|
en
|
Shaw Settles His Quarrel with Sir Henry Irving: (Introduction, Afterword, and Notes by Margot Peters)
|
[
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/institution.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/person.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/icon_accessibility.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/muselogo.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/muselogo_notext.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/search_blue.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/search_blue.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/access_icon?type=article&id=369689",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/html_icon.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/pdf.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/access/no_access.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/icon_related.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/article/369689/pdfimage",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/access_icon?type=article&id=369689",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/html_icon.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/pdf.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/muselogo_notext.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/footer_icon_fb.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/footer_icon_linkedin.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/footer_icon_twitter.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/muselogoblack.png",
"https://muse.jhu.edu/images/muselogo.png"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"John H. B. Irving"
] | null |
en
|
/favicon.ico
| null |
One of the most notorious theatrical quarrels began in 1895, when Bernard Shaw, the new drama critic of the Saturday Review, took aim at London's most prestigious actor, Henry Irving, manager of the Lyceum Theatre. On 12 January, Irving mounted J. Comyns Carr's King Arthur;a week later he had the pleasure of opening the Saturday to read: "I sometimes wonder where Mr. Irving will go when he dies—whether he will dare to claim, as a master artist, to walk where he may any day meet Shakespeare whom he has mutilated, Goethe whom he has travestied, and the nameless creator of the hero-king out of whose mouth he has uttered jobbing verses."1 From the beginning, Shaw directed his outrage chiefly at the plays Irving staged rather than at the actor himself: by refusing to mount the New Drama, Irving actively hindered theatrical progress, which meant to Shaw, not coincidently, the transcendence of the playwright over the actor. Not that Shaw didn't get personal. Irving's Richard the Third, he claimed, was impish buffoonery, his Mephistopheles a travesty, and his Don Quixote an exercise in sheer clownishness.2
Throughout, Irving remained largely silent, though remarking privately, "I would cheerfully pay the man's funeral expenses at any time."3 He had a measure of revenge when, in 1895, Shaw sent him his play The Man of Destiny, admitting to the actress Ellen Terry that a production by Irving would be the making of him. Irving toyed with his torturer, even inviting him to the Lyceum for an interview ("He is without exception," Shaw wrote Terry, "absolutely the stupidest man I ever met. Simply no brains—nothing but character and temperament.")4 Irving did not produce Shaw's play. By Irving's death in 1905, Shaw still was not acknowledged [End Page 79] as a major playwright. This may have given the actor some satisfaction, though he could not forget Shaw's seditious courtship of his beloved acting partner, Ellen Terry.
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 61
|
https://www.aph.gov.au/About_Parliament/Parliamentary_Departments/Parliamentary_Library/pubs/rp/rp1617/VCRecipients
|
en
|
Index of Victoria Cross recipients by electorate
|
[
"https://www.aph.gov.au/images/template/header-logo.png",
"https://www.aph.gov.au/About_Parliament/Parliamentary_Departments/Parliamentary_Library/pubs/rp/rp1617/%7E/media/05%20About%20Parliament/54%20Parliamentary%20Depts/544%20Parliamentary%20Library/Research%20Papers/2016-17/VCRecipients-01",
"https://www.aph.gov.au/-/media/Images/cc.gif?la=en&hash=6E8356E3BD4744A5FDDE90E61B2B07FF7DDCEDB0"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"parliament",
"house",
"senate",
"parliamentary",
"committees",
"representatives",
"government",
"bills",
"motions"
] | null |
[] | null |
Index of Victoria Cross recipients by electorate
|
en
|
/favicon.ico
|
https://www.aph.gov.au/About_Parliament/Parliamentary_Departments/Parliamentary_Library/pubs/rp/rp1617/VCRecipients
|
Updated 29 november 2016
PDF version [1429KB]
Dr Nathan Church
(original paper by Marty Harris, with assistance from Nicholas Fuller, Laura Rayner and Brooke McDonagh)
Foreign Affairs, Defence and Security Section
Contents
Purpose of publication
Abbreviations
The Victoria Cross
New South Wales electorates
Victorian electorates
Queensland electorates
Western Australian electorates
South Australian electorates
Tasmanian electorates
Northern Territory electorates
Australian Capital Territory electorates
Appendix 1
Appendix 2
Purpose of publication
The intent of this paper is to allow Members and Senators to identify Victoria Cross (VC) recipients who served with Australian military units and are connected to particular electorates, as defined by current electoral boundaries. A Victoria Cross recipient is defined as ‘connected’ with a specific federal House of Representatives electorate if the recipient:
was born in the electorate
resided in the electorate prior to, at or following enlistment
died in the electorate or
is buried or was cremated in the electorate.
Abbreviations
AAMC Australian Army Medical Corps AATTV Australian Army Training Team Vietnam AIF Australian Imperial Force AMF Australian Military Forces ARVN Army of the Republic of Vietnam Bn Battalion CB Companion of The Most Honourable Order of the Bath CO Commanding Officer Col. Colonel Comd. Command Coy. Company Cpl Corporal Cpt. Captain DGMS Director General Medical Services DSO Distinguished Service Order Inf. Infantry KCB Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath KCMG Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George LHR Light Horse Regiment Lieut. Lieutenant LMG Light machine gun Lt. Lieutenant MG Machine gun MM Military Medal NAA National Archives of Australia NCO Non-Commissioned Officer OBE Order of the British Empire Pl. Platoon Posn. Position Pte Private QOCG Queen’s Own Corps of Guides RAAF Royal Australian Air Force RAF Royal Air Force RAR Royal Australian Regiment Sjt. Sergeant Sgt Sergeant T/Corporal Temporary Corporal TSMG Thompson sub-machine gun VMR Victoria Mounted Rifles
The Victoria Cross
... is the pre-eminent award for acts of bravery in wartime and Australia’s highest military honour.
It is awarded to persons who, in the presence of the enemy, display the most conspicuous gallantry; a daring or pre-eminent act of valour or self-sacrifice; or extreme devotion to duty.[1]
History
The (Imperial) Victoria Cross was created in the United Kingdom during 1856, and retrospectively covered the Crimean War beginning in 1854.[2] It was first awarded to 62 sailors and soldiers following the Indian Mutiny in 1857.
The Victoria Cross for Australia was inaugurated in 1991, and is the highest Australian award in the Australian system of Honours and Awards. It was first awarded in January 2009 to Trooper Mark Gregor Donaldson, forty years after the award to the last Australian recipient of the (Imperial) Victoria Cross, Warrant Officer Keith Payne in 1969.[3]
In total, 100 VC recipients connected to an Australian federal electorate have served with Australian military units. The conflicts for which these VCs were awarded are:
Boer War (1899–1902): 6 First World War (1914–18): 64 North Russia (1919): 2 Second World War (1939–45): 20 Vietnam (1962–72): 4 Afghanistan (2001–present): 4
An additional 19 VC recipients were either born or died in Australia but did not serve with Australian military units. These VC recipients are recorded in Appendix 2.
Description
The VC is made by Messrs. Hancock, jewellers of London, from metal taken from Russian guns captured at Sevastopol.[4] It is in the form of a Maltese Cross in bronze adorned by a crown surmounted by a crowned lion, the emblem of the British royal family, in the centre, with a scroll bearing the inscription, ‘For Valour’. On the reverse is inscribed the date of the action. The name and regiment of the holder are inscribed on the back of the suspension bar. The ribbon is red for all Services, although until July 1918, the Royal Navy used the blue ribbon.[5] The original warrant for the Victoria Cross, issued by Queen Victoria under her Royal Sign Manual, is available in the London Gazette.[6]
New South Wales electorates
Banks
John Patrick Hamilton (1896–1961; WWI) resided on enlistment
Barton
William Matthew Currey (1895–1948; WWI) died
Bennelong
George Cartwright (1894–1978; WWI) cremated
Bradfield
George Cartwright (1894–1978; WWI) died
Calare
John Patrick Hamilton (1896–1961; WWI) born
Neville Reginald Howse (1863–1930; Boer War) resided on enlistment
John Bernard Mackey (1922–45; WWII) resided on enlistment
Blair Anderson Wark (1894–1941; WWI) born
Cowper
Frank John Partridge (1924–64; WWII) resided on enlistment, died, and buried
Eden-Monaro
Albert David Lowerson (1896–1945; WWI) resided prior to enlistment
Edward John Francis Ryan (1890–1941; WWI) born, and resided on enlistment
Fowler
John Hurst Edmondson (1914–41; WWII) resided on enlistment
Farrer
Albert Chalmers Borella (1881–1968; WWI) died, and buried
John William Alexander Jackson (1897–1959; WWI) born, resided on enlistment
James Rogers (1873–1961; Boer War) born
Grayndler
William Matthew Currey (1895–1948; WWI) resided on enlistment
John Bernard Mackey (1922–45; WWII) born
Hughes
Peter John Badcoe (1934–67; Vietnam) resided on enlistment
William Matthew Currey (1895–1948; WWI) cremated
John Patrick Hamilton (1896–1961; WWI) buried
Hunter
Clarence Smith Jeffries (1894–1917; WWI) resided on enlistment
Kingsford Smith
Thomas James Bede Kenny (1896–1953; WWI) buried
Joseph Maxwell (1896–1967; WWI) died, and cremated
Blair Anderson Wark (1894–1941; WWI) cremated
Macarthur
Kevin Arthur Wheatley (1937–1965; Vietnam) resided following enlistment
McMahon
Kevin Arthur Wheatley (1937–1965; Vietnam) buried
Newcastle
William Matthew Currey (1895–1948; WWI) born
Mark Gregor Strang Donaldson (1979–; Afghanistan) born
Clarence Smith Jeffries (1894–1917; WWI) born
New England
George Cartwright (1894–1978; WWI) resided on enlistment
North Sydney
Albert Edward Chowne (1920–45; WWII) born, and resided on enlistment
Blair Anderson Wark (1894–1941; WWI) resided on enlistment
Page
Patrick Joseph Bugden (1897–1917; WWI) born, and resided on enlistment
Frank John Partridge (1924–64; WWII) born
Parkes
Alexander Henry Buckley (1891–1918; WWI) born and resided on enlistment
Arthur Charles Hall (1896–1978; WWI) resided on enlistment, died, and buried
Reginald Roy Inwood (1890–1971; WWI) resided on enlistment
Parramatta
Arthur Charles Hall (1896–1978; WWI) born
Paterson
Joseph Maxwell (1896–1967; WWI) resided on enlistment
Reid
John Patrick Hamilton (1896–1961; WWI) died
Thomas James Bede Kenny (1896–1953; WWI) died
James Rogers (1873–1961; Boer War) died
Riverina
Charles Groves Wright Anderson (1897–1988; WWII) resided on enlistment
John Hurst Edmondson (1914–41; WWII) born
Rawdon Hume Middleton (1916–42; WWII) resided on enlistment
Reginald Roy Rattey (1918–86; WWII) born, resided on enlistment, died, and buried
Sydney
Joseph Maxwell (1896–1967; WWI) born
Alfred John Shout (1881–1915; WWI) resided on enlistment
Rayene Stewart Simpson (1926–78; Vietnam) born
Percy Valentine Storkey (1893–1969; WWI) resided on enlistment
Kevin Arthur Wheatley (1937–1965; Vietnam) born
John Woods Whittle (1883–1946; WWI) died
Warringah
Arthur Roden Cutler (1916–2002; WWII) born, and resided on enlistment
Rayene Stewart Simpson (1926–78; Vietnam) resided prior to enlistment
Watson
George Julian Howell (1893-1964; WW1) born and resided on enlistment
John Woods Whittle (1883–1946; WWI) buried
Wentworth
Arthur Roden Cutler (1916–2002; WWII) died, and buried
Hughie Idwal Edwards (1914–82; WWII) died
Thomas James Bede Kenny (1896–1953; WWI) born, resided on enlistment
Leonard Maurice Keysor (1885–1951; WWI) resided on enlistment
Rawdon Hume Middleton (1916–42; WWII) born
John Patrick Hamilton
Born: 24 January 1896, Orange, New South Wales [electorate of Calare].[7]
Life before the war:
Son of William Hamilton, butcher, and his wife Catherine, née Fox. Nothing is known of his schooling but he described himself as a butcher when he enlisted ... he had had prior service in the militia.[8]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Penshurst, New South Wales [electorate of Banks].[9]
Enlistment date: 22 August 1914.[10]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 9 August 1915—Gallipoli, Turkey.[11]
For most conspicuous bravery on 9th August, 1915, in the Gallipoli Peninsula. During a heavy bomb attack by the enemy on the newly captured position at Lone Pine, Private Hamilton, with utter disregard to personal safety, exposed himself under heavy fire on the parados, in order to secure a better fire position against the enemy’s bomb throwers. His coolness and daring example had an immediate effect. The defence was encouraged, and the enemy driven off with heavy loss.[12]
Unit at time of action: 3rd Battalion, 1st Brigade, 1st Division, AIF.[13]
Life after the war:
On 5 July 1918 Hamilton was posted to No.5 Officer Cadet Battalion at Cambridge, England; he was commissioned second lieutenant in January 1919 and promoted lieutenant next April. He rejoined a much-depleted 3rd Battalion in France late that month and returned to Australia in August. His AIF appointment ended on 12 September. After demobilization he lived at Tempe, Sydney, and was a wharf labourer for over thirty years; he also worked as a shipping clerk, storeman and packer. He was an active member of the Waterside Workers’ Federation and was Labor nominee for the position of Sydney branch secretary in 1952. During World War II he served as a lieutenant with the 16th Garrison Battalion and several training battalions. In 1942 he went to New Guinea with the 3rd Pioneer Battalion, then served with Australian Labour Employment Companies until 1944 when he transferred to the Australian Army Labour Service. He was promoted captain in the Australian Military Forces in October 1944. He returned to Sydney in April 1946.[14]
Died: 27 February 1961, Concord, New South Wales [electorate of Reid].[15]
Place of burial or cremation: Woronora Cemetery, Sutherland, New South Wales [electorate of Hughes].[16]
George Cartwright
Born: 9 December 1894, South Kensington, United Kingdom.[17]
Life before the war:
Son of William Edward Cartwright, coach trimmer, and his wife Elizabeth, née Stracey. Migrating alone to Australia in 1912, George took a job as a labourer on a sheep station in the Elsmore district, near Inverell, New South Wales.[18]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Elsmore via Inverell, New South Wales [electorate of New England].[19]
Enlistment date: 19 December 1915[20]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 31 August 1918—near Peronne, France.[21]
For most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty on the morning of the 31st August, 1918, during the attack on Road Wood, south west of Bouchavenes, near Peronne. When two companies were held up by machine gun fire, from the south western edge of the wood, without hesitation, Private Cartwright moved against the gun in a most deliberate manner under intense fire. He shot three of the team, and, having bombed the post, captured the gun and nine enemy. This gallant deed had a most inspiring effect on the whole line, which immediately rushed forward. Throughout the operation Private Cartwright displayed wonderful dash, grim determination, and courage of the highest order.[22]
Unit at time of action: 33rd Battalion, 9th Brigade, 3rd Division, AIF.[23]
Life after the war:
Cartwright lived in Sydney and worked as a motor mechanic. On 25 June 1921 he married Elsie Broker at St Stephen’s Anglican Church, Chatswood; they were to have two children before being divorced. He served in the Militia’s 4th-3rd Battalion and was commissioned on 25 February 1932. Mobilized for full-time service on 5 March 1940, he was promoted captain (1942) and performed training and amenities duties in Australia. Cartwright was placed on the Retired List on 11 May 1946. He found employment as an assistant-cashier and married Evelyn Mary Short on 4 September 1948 in the Congregational Church, Pitt Street, Sydney.
In 1956 Cartwright visited London for the VC centenary celebrations; he returned there for biennial reunions of the Victoria Cross and George Cross Association. He was a quiet, unassuming man, 5 ft 7 ins (170 cm) tall, with black hair and a dark complexion. Survived by his wife, and by the son of his first marriage, he died on 2 February 1978 at Gordon and was cremated. His widow presented his VC and other medals to the Imperial War Museum, London.[24]
Died: 2 February 1978, Gordon, New South Wales [electorate of Bradfield].[25]
Place of burial or cremation: Cremated at Northern Suburbs Crematorium, North Ryde [electorate of Bennelong].[26] Neville Reginald Howse (first Australian VC recipient)
Born: 26 October 1863,Stogursey, United Kingdom.[27]
Life before the war:
Born on 26 October 1863 at Stogursey, Somerset, England, son of Alfred Howse, surgeon, and his wife Lucy Elizabeth, née Conroy. He was educated at Fullard’s House School, Taunton, and studied medicine at London Hospital ... Howse was a demonstrator in anatomy at the University of Durham when declining health caused him to migrate to New South Wales. Registered to practise on 11 December 1889 he set up at Newcastle but soon moved to Taree. In 1895 he visited England for postgraduate work in surgery, became FRCS in 1897, then bought a practice at Orange. On 17 January 1900 he was commissioned lieutenant in the New South Wales Medical Corps and sailed with the 2nd Contingent for South Africa.[28]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Orange, New South Wales [electorate of Calare].[29]
Enlistment date: 17 January 1900.[30]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 24 July 1900—Vredefort, South Africa.[31]
During the action at Vredefort on the 24th July, 1900, Captain House went out under a heavy cross fire and picked up a wounded man, and carried him to a place of shelter.[32]
Unit at time of action: New South Wales Army Medical Corps, Australian Forces.[33]
Life after the war:
Howse became widely known in Orange for his skill as a surgeon and was twice mayor. On 31 January 1905 he married Evelyn Gertrude Northcote Pilcher at Bathurst. He remained a major in the AAMC Reserve and in August 1914 was appointed principal medical officer to the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force to German New Guinea, with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. On his own initiative drugs and medical equipment (including a unique dental arrangement) suitable for a tropical campaign were obtained and the troops were protected against typhoid and smallpox. The brief action in New Britain was completed without a single case of serious illness up to 15 October as a result of his thoroughness. The ambitious Howse returned alone just in time to join the Australian Imperial Force and sail with the first convoy as staff officer to Surgeon General (Sir) WCD Williams, director of medical services. During the voyage he won the confidence of the commander of the AIF Major General (Sir) WT Bridges and the friendship of Colonel (Sir) Brudenell White.
In December Howse was appointed assistant director of medical services, 1st Australian Division, with the rank of colonel. He was gravely perturbed by the inadequacy and confusion of the Imperial forces’ medical plan for the Gallipoli landing and obtained improvements in the arrangements for the evacuation of Australian wounded. When the perilous situation of the 1st Division at the landing made his plans impossible Howse took personal charge of the evacuation of the wounded men crowding the beach under increasing shell-fire, ‘giving and disregarding orders in a manner quite shocking but strangely productive of results. Shells and bullets he completely disregarded’, wrote White. ‘To the wounded he was gentleness itself’. By 3 am on 26 April the beach was clear but Howse continued to superintend evacuation to the ships for two more days. To Howse the medical service was no mere humane amenity for soldiers but a fundamental of fighting efficiency. So he strove to improve sanitation and food, to expedite the return of the wounded to units and, after Gallipoli, to combat venereal disease and to resist every attempt to lower the physical standard of the AIF On Gallipoli he established the Anzac Medical Society which met regularly to disseminate knowledge among his officers. In July 1915 he was appointed CB and in September was given command of the medical services, Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, as deputy director; from November he was director of medical services of the AIF In this appointment, which he had been strongly urging, Howse could ensure the independence of the AAMC from the British medical authorities and give it the cohesion and leadership which it had lacked.
When the infantry divisions went to France in 1916 Howse set up his headquarters with AIF administrative headquarters in London. He retained control of the AAMC in Egypt and Palestine, made frequent visits to the AIF in France and reported each month to the director general of medical services in Melbourne. If he had much to learn about the vast, complex organism of the army at war, he revealed a capacity to learn and grow with the magnitude of his task. Mistakes were made but Howse never lost the confidence of the commander of the AIF, Lieutenant-General Sir William Birdwood, nor of Brudenell White. Among his achievements were recognition by the army of the need for direct access by the director of medical services to the general officer commanding the AIF, and his acceptance by the War Office as chief medical officer of the AIF. He established clear policies for the AAMC in line with those of the Royal Army Medical Corps and preserved the independence of his corps. When Major General (Sir) John Monash ordered AAMC officers on his headquarters to wear the 3rd Division colour patch instead of their own, Howse forced Monash to withdraw the order; he won the same battle against Major General (Sir) Talbot Hobbs. In January 1917 he was promoted major general and appointed KCB. Howse gave evidence before the Dardanelles Commission in 1917. The arrangements for the wounded at the landing he characterized as ‘so inadequate that they amounted to criminal negligence’ on the part of the Imperial authorities.
In the field, Howse had introduced surgical teams and had supported the work of Major AW Holmes à Court in developing resuscitation teams with each division. His reorganization of the field ambulances in two sections, rejected by the War Office in 1916, was readopted in the AIF in September 1918. In October Howse went briefly to Australia to advise the minister of defence on AIF affairs and on crippled returned soldiers. He returned to London in February 1919 to assist on the medical side of repatriation. He was mentioned in dispatches, and was appointed KCMG and Knight of the Order of St John of Jerusalem in 1919. Howse returned home in January 1920 but his resumption of private practice was short lived. He had been appointed chairman of a committee on the reorganization of the Army Medical Service which began work in 1921 but in July 1921 he was made DGMS as a regular major general stationed in Melbourne. From the day of his return he had spoken out in public on the achievement of the AAMC in maintaining the health of the AIF and had insisted that the same must be done for all Australians in peacetime. As a regular officer could not campaign in public he resigned in November 1922 and was elected to the House of Representatives for the seat of Calare, which included Orange, as a member of the National Party.
... He was a member of the Australian delegation to the fourth assembly of the League of Nations in 1923 and commissioned by the government to inquire into the medical examination of migrants to Australia and into the Spahlinger treatment of tuberculosis. From January 1925 to April 1927 Howse was minister for defence and health and minister in charge of repatriation. He accompanied the Prime Minister, SM (Viscount) Bruce to the Imperial Conference in 1926 but was taken ill and returned to Australia. He relinquished defence and health but remained in the cabinet as assistant minister without portfolio. Nevertheless he continued to administer repatriation and even acted as secretary to the cabinet. In February 1928 he again became minister for health and repatriation and also for home and territories. He was campaign manager for the 1929 election in which he lost his seat. In his brief parliamentary career he was recognized as champion of the returned servicemen and as a pioneer in public health. He spoke on the need for the Commonwealth to improve public health, on the treatment of cancer and venereal disease, maternity allowances and the welfare of returned servicemen. With the purchase of £100,000 worth of radium in 1928 Howse set up one of the world’s first radium banks. The first conference of cancer organizations in Australia was inspired by him and he was responsible for the transfer of the Institute of Anatomy to Canberra. He helped to found the Federal Health Council in 1925 and the College of Surgeons of Australasia in 1928.
Howse went to England for medical treatment in 1930. He died of cancer on 19 September 1930 and was buried in Kensal Green cemetery, London, survived by his wife, two sons and three daughters. Neville Howse was an Englishman who expressed the nascent Australian nationalism vigorously and directly. He was a pragmatist who nevertheless saw far ahead, a surgeon who had a flair for soldiering, an organizer who had deep insight into the essential relationship between the medical service and the force it served and who had the courage and persistence to establish policies not always understood by combatant officers. His confidence, good humour and diplomacy were matched by his shrewd appreciation of character. If his ambition carried him far, it was motivated by his recognition of human need in war and peace and sustained by confidence in his own capacity to help. His successes, in the words of another great DGMS, Colonel RM Downes, ‘made him one of the outstanding Australians of the Great War ... one of the most remarkable and self-sacrificing medical administrators any military force has ever known’.[34]
Died: 19 September 1930, London, United Kingdom.[35]
Place of burial or cremation: Kensal Green Cemetery, London, United Kingdom.[36]
Blair Anderson Wark
Born: 27 July 1894, Bathurst, New South Wales [electorate of Calare].[37]
Life before the war:
Fourth child of Alexander Wark, a gas engineer from Scotland, and his native-born wife Blanche Adelaide Maria, née Forde. Educated at Fairleigh Grammar, Bathurst, St Leonards Superior Public School (North Sydney High) and Sydney Technical College, Blair worked as a quantity surveyor while pursuing his military interests. A senior cadet in 1911–12, he enlisted in the 18th (North Sydney) Infantry, Australian Military Forces, and was provisionally commissioned in 1913.[38]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: McMahon’s Point, New South Wales [electorate of North Sydney].
Enlistment date: 15 September 1915.[39]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 29 September–1 October 1918—Hindenburg Line, France.[40]
For most conspicuous bravery, initiative, and control during the period 29th Sept. to 1st Oct., 1918, in the operations against the Hindenburg Line at Bellicourt and the advance through Nauroy, Etricourt, Magny La Fosse and Joncourt. On 29th Sept., after personal reconnaissance, under heavy fire, [Major Wark] led his command forward at a critical period, and restored the situation. Moving fearlessly at the head of, and at times far in advance of, his troops, he cheered his men on through Nauroy, thence towards Etricourt. Still leading his assaulting companies, he observed a battery of 77mm guns firing on his rear companies, and causing heavy casualties. Collecting a few of his men, he rushed the battery, capturing four guns and then of the crew [sic]. Then moving rapidly forward, with only two NCOs he surprised and captured fifty Germans near Magny La Fosse. On 1st Oct., 1918, he again showed fearless leading and gallantry in attack, and without hesitation, and regardless of personal risk, dashed forward and silenced machine guns which were causing heavy casualties. Throughout he displayed the greatest courage, skilful leading, and devotion to duty, and his work was invaluable.[41]
Unit at time of action: 32nd Battalion, 8th Brigade, 5th Division), AIF.[42]
Life after the war:
On 31 May 1919 at the parish church, Worthing, Sussex, Wark married Phyllis Marquiss Munro and returned to Australia where his AIF appointment was terminated in September. He became a principal of Thompson & Wark, quantity surveyors, a director of several companies, a councillor of the National Roads and Motorists’ Association, a committee-member of the Hawkesbury Race Club and a life governor of the Benevolent Society of New South Wales. Divorced in 1922, Wark married Catherine Mary Davis on 10 December 1927 at St Stephen’s Presbyterian Church, Sydney. In April 1940 he was appointed to the 1st Battalion, AMF, and assumed command on 26 July with the rank of temporary lieutenant-colonel. While bivouacked at Puckapunyal, Victoria, he died suddenly of coronary heart disease on 13 June 1941. Wark was cremated after a military funeral at which it was said that he ‘liked the wind in his face and lived the life of three men’. His wife, their son and two daughters survived him.[43]
Died: 13 June 1941, Puckapunyal, Victoria [electorate of McEwen][44]
Place of burial or cremation: Cremated at Eastern Suburbs Crematorium, Matraville, New South Wales [electorate of Kingsford Smith].[45]
John Bernard (Jack) Mackey
Born: 16 May 1922, Leichhardt, New South Wales [electorate of Grayndler].[46]
Life before the war:
Only son and eldest of four children of native-born parents Stanislaus Mackey, baker, and his wife Bridget Catherine, née Smyth. After attending St Columba’s School, Leichhardt, and Christian Brothers’ High School, Lewisham, Jack moved with his family to Portland in 1936. Aged 14, he finished his formal education at St Joseph’s Convent School that year. Because jobs were scarce, young Mackey was apprenticed in his father’s bakery. Of average height, stockily built and weighing about 13 stone (83 kg), he had blue eyes, reddish hair, and a humorous and exuberant nature. He played Rugby League football for the local junior team (and later for his battalion) and proved an excellent swimmer, but he disliked working in the bakery and living in the country. His relationship with his father became strained, particularly after his mother died in 1939. Defying his father, Jack overstated his age and enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force on 4 June 1940. Stanislaus reluctantly accepted the situation.[47]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Portland, New South Wales [electorate of Calare].[48]
Enlistment date: 4 June 1940.[49]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 12 May 1945, Tarakan Island, Indonesia.[50]
Corporal Mackey was in charge of a section of the 2/3rd Australian Pioneer Battalion in the attack on the feature known as Helen, East of Tarakan town. Led by Corporal Mackey the section moved along a narrow spur with scarcely width for more than one man when it came under fire from three well-sited positions near the top of a very steep, razor-backed ridge. The ground fell away almost sheer on each side of the track making it almost impossible to move to a flank so Corporal Mackey led his men forward. He charged the first Light Machine-Gun position but slipped and after wrestling with one enemy, bayoneted him, and charged straight on to the Heavy Machine-Gun which was firing from a bunker position six yards to his right. He rushed this post and killed the crew with grenades. He then jumped back and changing his rifle for a sub-machine-gun he attacked further up the steep slope another Light Machine-Gun position which was firing on his platoon. Whilst charging, he fired his gun and reached within a few feet of the enemy position when he was killed by Light Machine-Gun fire but not before he had killed two more enemy. By his exceptional bravery and complete disregard for his own life, Corporal Mackey was largely responsible for the killing of seven Japanese and the elimination of two machine-gun posts, which enabled his platoon to gain its objective, from which the Company continued to engage the enemy. His fearless action and outstanding courage were an inspiration to the whole battalion.[51]
Unit at time of action: 2/3rd Pioneer Battalion, 9th Division, AIF.[52]
Died: 12 May 1945, Tarakan Island, Indonesia.[53]
Place of burial or cremation: Labuan War Cemetery, Labuan, Malaysia.[54]
Rawdon Hume Middleton
Born: 22 July 1916, Waverley, New South Wales [electorate of Wentworth].[55]
Life before the war:
Son of native-born parents Francis Rawdon Hamilton Middleton, station-manager, and his wife Faith Lillian, née Millar. Rawdon was educated at Dubbo High School and worked as a jackeroo on Leewong, a station at Yarrabandi, near Parkes, managed by his father. Nicknamed ‘Ron’, he was a keen cricketer and footballer, despite being slightly built. He was a good-looking young man, very quiet and a little moody, with a strong ‘streak of honest determination’.[56]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Yarrabandai, New South Wales [electorate of Riverina].
Enlistment date: 14 October 1940.[57]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 28–29 November 1942—Turin, Italy.[58]
Flight Sergeant Middleton was captain and first pilot of a Stirling aircraft detailed to attack the Fiat Works at Turin [28–9] November, 1942. Great difficulty was experienced in climbing to 12,000 feet to cross the Alps, which led to excessive consumption of fuel. So dark was the night that the mountain peaks were almost invisible. During the crossing Flight Sergeant Middleton had to decide whether to proceed or turn back, there being barely sufficient fuel for the return journey. Flares were sighted ahead and he continued the mission and even dived to 2,000 feet to identify the target, despite the difficulty of regaining height. Three flights were made over Turin at this low altitude before the target was identified. The aircraft was then subjected to fire from light anti-aircraft guns. A large hole appeared in the port main plane which made it difficult to maintain lateral control. A shell then burst in the cockpit, shattering the windscreen and wounding both pilots. A piece of shell splinter tore into the side of Flight Sergeant Middleton’s face, destroying his right eye and exposing the bone over the eye. He was probably wounded also in the body or legs. The second pilot received wounds in the head and both legs which bled profusely. The wireless operator was also wounded in the leg. Flight Sergeant Middleton became unconscious and the aircraft dived to 800 feet before control was regained by the second pilot, who took the aircraft up to 1500 feet and released the bombs. There was still lightflak, some very intense, and the aircraft was hit many times. The three gunners replied continuously until the rear turret was put out of action. Flight Sergeant Middleton had now recovered consciousness and, when clear of the target, ordered the second pilot back to receive first aid. Before this was completed the latter insisted on returning to the cockpit, as the captain could see very little and could only speak with loss of blood and great pain.
Course was set for base and the crew now faced an Alpine crossing and a homeward flight in a damaged aircraft, with insufficient fuel. The possibilities of abandoning the aircraft or landing in Northern France were discussed but Flight Sergeant Middleton expressed the intention of trying to make the English coast, so that his crew could leave the aircraft by parachute. Owing to his wounds and diminishing strength, he knew that, by then, he would have little or no chance of saving himself. After four hours, the French coast was reached and here the aircraft, flying at 6,000 feet, was once more engaged and hit by intense light anti-aircraft fire. Flight Sergeant Middleton was still at the controls and mustered sufficient strength to take evasive action. After crossing the Channel there was only sufficient fuel for 5 minutes flying. Flight Sergeant Middleton ordered the crew to abandon the aircraft while he flew parallel with the coast for a few miles, after which he intended to head out to sea. Five of the crew left the aircraft safely, while two remained to assist Flight Sergeant Middleton. The aircraft crashed in the sea and the bodies of the front gunner and flight engineer were recovered the following day. Their gallant captain was apparently unable to leave the aircraft and his body has not been traced. Flight Sergeant Middleton was determined to attack the target regardless of the consequences and not to allow his crew to fall into enemy hands. While all the crew displayed heroism of a high order, the urge to do so came from Flight Sergeant Middleton, whose fortitude and strength of will made possible the completion of the mission. His devotion to duty in the face of overwhelming odds is unsurpassed in the annals of the Royal Air Force.[59]
Unit at time of action: RAAF, attached 149 Squadron, 3 Group, Bomber Command, RAF.[60]
Died: 29 November 1942, near Dymchurch, United Kingdom.[61]
Place of burial or cremation: St John’s Churchyard, Mildenhall, United Kingdom.[62]
Kevin Arthur Wheatley
Born: 13 March 1937, Surry Hills, New South Wales [electorate of Sydney].[63]
Life before the war:
Third child of Raymond George Wheatley, labourer, and his wife Ivy Sarah Ann, née Newman, both born in Sydney. Educated at Maroubra Junction Junior Technical School, Kevin worked as a milk carter, food sterilizer, machine operator and brick burner. At the registrar-general’s office, Sydney, on 20 July 1954 he married a 14-year-old milk-bar assistant Edna Aileen Davis, who used her stepfather’s surname, Gimson. On 12 June 1956 Wheatley enlisted in the Australian Regular Army. Following recruit training he joined the 4th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment, in September 1956 and transferred to the 3rd Battalion in March 1957. He served in the Malayan Emergency from September that year to July 1959, before transferring in August to the 2nd Battalion and in June 1961 to the 1st Battalion. In January 1964 he was promoted sergeant and in August, temporary warrant officer, class two. Short and stocky, he was a highly respected and well-liked non-commissioned officer with a reputation as a rough, wild man who was a good soldier. He was known as ‘Dasher’ for his Rugby Union football prowess. Arriving in the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam) in March 1965, Wheatley joined the Australian Army Training Team Vietnam.[64]
Place of residence following enlistment: Campbelltown, New South Wales [electorate of Macarthur].[65]
Enlistment date: 12 June 1956.[66]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 13 November 1965—Quang Ngai, Vietnam.[67]
On 13th November 1965 at approximately 1300 hours, a Vietnamese Civil Irregular Defence Group company commenced a search and destroy operation in the Tra Bong valley, 15 kilometres East of Tra Bong Special Forces Camp in Quang Ngai Province. Accompanying the force were Captain F Fazekas, senior Australian Advisor, with the centre platoon, and Warrant Officers KA Wheatley and RJ Swanton with the right hand platoon. At about 1340 hours, Warrant Officer Wheatley reported contact with Viet Cong elements. The Viet Cong resistance increased in strength until finally Warrant Officer Wheatley asked for assistance. Captain Fazekas immediately organised the centre platoon to help and personally led and fought it towards the action area. While moving towards this area he received another radio message from Warrant Officer Wheatley to say that Warrant Officer Swanton had been hit in the chest, and requested an air strike and an aircraft, for the evacuation of casualties.
At about this time the right platoon broke in the face of heavy Viet Cong fire and began to scatter. Although told by the Civil Irregular Defence Group medical assistant that Warrant Officer Swanton was dying, Warrant Officer Wheatley refused to abandon him. He discarded his radio to enable him to half drag, half carry Warrant Officer Swanton, under heavy machine gun and automatic rifle fire, out of the open rice paddies into the comparative safety of a wooded area, some 200 metres away. He was assisted by a Civil Irregular Defence Group member, Private Dinh Do who, when the Viet Cong were only some ten metres away, urged him to leave his dying comrade. Again he refused, and was seen to pull the pins from two grenades and calmly awaited the Viet Cong, holding one grenade in each hand. Shortly afterwards, two grenade explosions were heard, followed by several bursts of fire. The two bodies were found at first light next morning after the fighting had ceased, with Warrant Officer Wheatley lying beside Warrant Officer Swanton. Both had died of gunshot wounds. Warrant Officer Wheatley displayed magnificent courage in the face of an overwhelming Viet Cong force which was later estimated at more than a company. He had the clear choice of abandoning a wounded comrade and saving himself by escaping through the dense timber or of staying with Warrant Officer Swanton and thereby facing certain death. He deliberately chose the latter course. His acts of heroism, determination and unflinching loyalty in the face of the enemy will always stand as examples of the true meaning of valour.[68]
Unit at time of action: Australian Army Training Team, Vietnam.[69]
Died: 13 November 1965, Tra Bong Valley, Quang Ngai, Vietnam.[70]
Place of burial or cremation: Pine Grove Memorial Park, Minchinbury, New South Wales [electorate of McMahon].[71]
William Mathew Currey
Born: 19 September 1895, Wallsend, New South Wales [electorate of Newcastle].[72]
Life before the war:
Son of William Robert Currey, labourer and later miner, and his wife Mary Ellen, née Lang. Educated at Dudley and Plattsburg Public schools, he moved to Leichhardt, Sydney, and found employment as a wireworker. After the outbreak of World War I he twice attempted to enlist without his parents’ consent, giving a false age, but was discovered and discharged.[73]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Leichhardt, New South Wales [electorate of Grayndler].[74]
Enlistment date: 9 October 1916.[75]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 1 September 1918—Peronne, France.[76]
For most conspicuous bravery and daring in the attack on Peronne on the morning of 1st September, 1918. When the battalion was suffering heavy casualties from a 77mm field gun at very close range, Private Currey, without hesitation, rushed forward under intense machine gun fire and succeeded in capturing the gun single handed after killing the entire crew. Later, when the advance of the left flank was checked by an enemy strong point, Private Currey crept around the flank and engaged the post with a Lewis gun. Finally, he rushed the post single handed, causing many casualties. It was entirely owing to his gallant conduct that the situation was relieved and the advance enabled to continue. Subsequently, he volunteered to carry orders for the withdrawal of an isolated company, and this he succeeded in doing despite shell and rifle fire, returning later with valuable information. Throughout the operations his striking example of coolness, determination, and utter disregard of danger had a most inspiring effect on his comrades, and his gallant work contributed largely to the success of the operations.[77]
Unit at time of action: 53rd Infantry Battalion, 14th Brigade, 5th Division, AIF.[78]
Life after the war:
Despite his gas wound, Currey saw out the war with the 53rd Battalion, arriving back in Australia in March 1919. In September he joined the New South Wales railways as a storeman and next year, on 10 April, married Emma Davies at St Saviour’s Anglican Church, Punchbowl. While employed with the railways he became active in the Australian Labor Party and on 16 May 1941 he resigned his post to stand as Labor candidate for Kogarah in the Legislative Assembly. He won the seat, thereby becoming the first VC winner to enter the New South Wales parliament. He was twice re-elected—in 1944 and 1947—and made the interests of ex-servicemen his particular concern. In 1930–32 he had served with the 45th Battalion in the citizen forces, rising to warrant officer rank, and in 1940–41 with the Australian Instructional Corps. Currey collapsed suddenly in Parliament House on 27 April 1948 and, survived by his wife and two daughters, died three days later of coronary-vascular disease.[79]
Died: 30 April 1948, Bexley, New South Wales [electorate of Barton].[80]
Place of burial or cremation: Cremated at Woronora Crematorium, Sydney [electorate of Hughes].[81]
Clarence Smith Jeffries
Born: 26 October 1894, Wallsend, New South Wales [electorate or Newcastle].[82]
Life before the war:
Only child of Joshua Jeffries, colliery manager, and his wife Barbara, née Steel, both born at Wallsend. After attending Dudley Primary School, where he excelled at cricket, and the Newcastle Collegiate and High schools, he was apprenticed to his father as a mining engineer. A young man of high standards and ideals, he strove to excel in all he did. Jeffries had a particular interest in the study of breeding thoroughbreds, although not in racing them, and always kept fine horses. His military service began in the militia when he was 14. He joined the 14th (Hunter River) Infantry Regiment as a private in July 1912 under the compulsory training scheme, and was promoted sergeant a year later. Commissioned second lieutenant on 22 August 1914, he was mobilized for home defence duties and instructed volunteers for the Australian Imperial Force at Newcastle and Liverpool camps.[83] Previous military service: 14th Infantry.[84]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Abermain, New South Wales [electorate of Hunter].[85]
Enlistment date: 1 February 1916.[86]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 12 October 1917—Passchendaele, Belgium.[87]
For most conspicuous bravery in attack, when his company was held up by enemy machine gun fire from concrete emplacements. Organising a party, [Captain Jeffries] rushed one emplacement, capturing four machine guns and 35 prisoners. He then led his company forward under extremely heavy enemy artillery barrage and enfilade machine gun fire to the objective. Later, he again organised a successful attack on a machine gun emplacement, capturing two machine guns and thirty more prisoners. This gallant officer was killed during the attack, but it was entirely due to his bravery and initiative that the centre of the attack was not held up for a lengthy period. His example had a most inspiring influence.[88]
Unit at time of action: 34th Battalion, 9th Brigade, 3rd Division, AIF.[89]
Died: 12 October 1917, Hillside Farm, Passchendaele, Belgium.[90]
Place of burial or cremation: Tyne Cot Cemetery, Passchendaele, Belgium.[91]
Frank John Partridge
Born: 29 November 1924, Grafton, New South Wales [electorate of Page].[92]
Life before the war:
Third of five children of Patrick (Paddy) James Partridge, an Australian-born farmer, and his wife Mary, née Saggs, who came from England. Frank left Tewinga Public School at the age of 13 and worked on the family farm—dairying and growing bananas at Upper Newee Creek, near Macksville. While serving in the Volunteer Defence Corps, he was called up for full-time duty in the Australian Military Forces on 26 March 1943.[93]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Upper Newee Creek, New South Wales [electorate of Cowper].[94]
Enlistment date: 26 March 1943.[95]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 24 July, 1945—Bougainville, Papua New Guinea.[96]
In New Guinea, on 24th July, 1945, two fighting patrols, 8th Australian Infantry Battalion, were given the task of eliminating an enemy outpost in Bougainville which denied any forward movement to our troops. The preliminary artillery concentration caused the enemy bunkers to be screened by a litter of felled banana plants, and from these well concealed positions to their front and left, one of our Platoons came under extremely fierce machine-gun, grenade and rifle fire. The forward section at once suffered casualties and was pinned down together with two other sections. Private Partridge was a rifleman in a section which, in carrying out an encircling movement, immediately came under heavy medium machine-gun fire. He was hit twice in the left arm and again in the left thigh, whilst the Bren gunner was killed and two others seriously wounded, leaving only the section leader unwounded, but another soldier began to move up from another position. Private Partridge quickly appreciated the extreme gravity of the situation and decided that the only possible solution was personal action by himself.
Despite wounds and with complete disregard to his own safety, Private Partridge rushed forward under a terrific burst of enemy fire and retrieved-the Bren gun from alongside the dead gunner, when he challenged the enemy to come out and fight. He handed the Bren gun to the newly arrived man to provide covering fire while he rushed this bunker, into which he threw a grenade and silenced the medium machine-gun. Under cover of the grenade burst, he dived into the bunker and, in a fierce hand-to-hand fight, he killed the only living occupant with his knife. Private Partridge then cleared the enemy dead from the entrance to the bunker and attacked another bunker in the rear; but weakness from loss of blood compelled him to halt, when he shouted to his section commander that he was unable to continue. With the way clear by the silencing of the enemy medium machine-gun by Private Partridge, the Platoon moved forward and established a defence perimeter in the vicinity of the spot where Private Partridge lay wounded. Heavy enemy medium machine-gun and rifle fire both direct and enfilade from other bunkers soon created an untenable situation for the Platoon, which withdrew under its own covering fire. Despite his wounds and weakness due to loss of blood, Private Partridge joined in this fight and remained in action until the Platoon had withdrawn after recovering their casualties.
The information gained by both patrols, and particularly from Private Partridge, enabled an attack to be mounted later. This led to the capture of a vital position sited on strong defensive ground and strengthened by 43 bunkers and other dug in positions from which the enemy fled in panic. The serious situation during the fight of the two patrols was retrieved only by the outstanding gallantry and devotion to duty displayed by Private Partridge, which inspired his comrades to heroic action, leading to a successful withdrawal which saved the small force from complete annihilation. The subsequent successful capture of the position was due entirely to the incentive derived by his comrades from the outstanding heroism and fortitude displayed by Private Partridge.[97]
Unit at time of action: 8th Battalion, 23rd Brigade, II Australian Corps, AIF.[98]
Life after the war:
Of the Australians who won the VC in World War II, he was the youngest and the last ... After visiting London in 1946 for the Victory march, he was discharged from the AMF on 17 October in New South Wales; he was again to travel to England in 1953 for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II and in 1956 for the Victoria Cross centenary celebrations. Returning to Upper Newee Creek, Partridge lived with his father in a dirt-floored farmhouse. He devoted himself to self-education, reading the Encyclopaedia Britannica by kerosene lamp and developing an extraordinarily retentive memory. In 1962–63 he appeared as a contestant on the television quiz show, ‘Pick-a-Box’, compered by Bob Dyer; his laconic manner appealed strongly to viewers. Partridge was one of only three contestants to win all forty boxes; his prizes were valued at more than £12,000. At St Stephen’s Presbyterian Church, Sydney, on 23 February 1963 he married Barbara Mavis Vyvienne Jenniffer Wylie Dunlop, a 31-year-old nursing sister who lived at Turramurra. The wedding received extensive media coverage. Barbara remained at Turramurra while Frank built a new home at the farm. He drove to Sydney every weekend to see her.
Partridge was an honorary member of the Returned Sailors’, Soldiers’ and Airmen’s Imperial League of Australia, a life member and patron of the Macksville Ex-Servicemen’s Club, and vice-president of the Nambucca district council of the Banana Growers’ Federation Co-operative Ltd. Harbouring deep political ambitions, he confidently sought Country Party pre-selection for the House of Representatives seat of Cowper in 1963. His views were regarded as rather extreme, and he lost to Ian Robinson. Partridge agreed to be Robinson’s campaign-manager for the election that year. To supplement the income from his farm, Partridge travelled around the district selling life assurance. He was killed in a motorcar accident on 23 March 1964 near Bellingen and was buried with full military honours in Macksville cemetery. His wife and three-month-old son survived him.[99]
Died: 23 March 1964, near Bellingen, New South Wales [electorate of Cowper].[100]
Place of burial or cremation: Macksville Cemetery, New South Wales [electorate of Cowper].[101]
Albert Chalmers Borella (surname changed to Chalmers-Borella in 1939)
Born: 7 August 1881, Borung, Victoria [electorate of Murray].[102]
Life before the war:
Son of Louis Borella, farmer, and his wife Annie, née Chalmers, both native-born. His mother died when he was 4 and his father remarried. Educated at Borung and Wychitella state schools, he later farmed in the Borung and Echuca districts; he also served for eighteen months with a volunteer infantry regiment, the Victorian Rangers. From April 1910 Borella was employed by the Metropolitan Fire Brigades Board, Melbourne. He resigned in January 1913 and took up a pastoral lease, drawn by ballot, on the Daly River, Northern Territory. With the help of Aboriginal boys he built a house and ring-barked and partly fenced his holding before mounting costs forced him to abandon it early in 1915.[103] Previous military service: Served for 18 months in the Victorian Rifles.[104]
Place of residence prior to enlistment: Daly River, Northern Territory [electorate of Lingiari].[105]
Enlistment date: 15 March 1915.[106]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 17–18 July 1918—Villers-Bretonneux, France.
For most conspicuous bravery in attack. Whilst leading his platoon with the first wave Lt. Borella marked an enemy machine gun firing through our barrage. He ran out ahead of his men into the barrage, shot two German machine-gunners with his revolver, and captured the gun. He then led his party, now reduced to ten men and two Lewis guns, against a very strongly held trench, using his revolver and later a rifle, with great effect, causing many enemy casualties. His leading and splendid example resulted in the garrison being quickly shot or captured. Two large dug-outs were also bombed and thirty prisoners taken. Subsequently the enemy twice counterattacked in strong force, on the second occasion outnumbering Lt. Borella’s platoon by ten to one, but his cool determination inspired his men to resist heroically, and the enemy were repulsed with very heavy loss.[107]
Unit at time of action: 26th Battalion, 7th Brigade, 2nd Division, AIF.[108]
Life after the war:
In 1920–39 Borella farmed on a soldier-settlement block near Hamilton, Victoria. He was National Party candidate for Dundas in the 1924 Legislative Assembly election and was only narrowly defeated. He married Elsie Jane Love at Wesley Church, Hamilton, on 16 August 1928; from September 1939, when he changed his name by deed-poll, he and his family used the surname Chalmers-Borella. On the outbreak of World War II Borella was appointed lieutenant in the 12th Australian Garrison Battalion with which he served until 1941 when he was attached to the Prisoner of War Group at Rushworth. Promoted captain on 1 September 1942, he served with the 51st Garrison Company at Myrtleford until discharged in 1945. He then moved to Albury, New South Wales, joined the Commonwealth Department of Supply and Shipping, and was an inspector of dangerous cargoes until his retirement in 1956. Survived by his wife and two of his four sons, he died on 7 February 1968 and was buried with full military honours in the Presbyterian cemetery. ‘A big tough-looking bloke, the image we conjure up of the digger’, Borella was yet a humane, quietly spoken and unostentatious man, ever ready to assist a worthy cause.[109]
Died: 7 February 1968, Albury-Wodonga, New South Wales [electorate of Farrer].[110]
Place of burial or cremation: Presbyterian Cemetery, North Albury, New South Wales [electorate of Farrer.][111]
Reginald Roy Inwood
Born: 14 July 1890, Prospect, South Australia [electorate of Adelaide].[112]
Life before the war:
Eldest son of Edward Inwood, labourer, and his wife Mary Ann, née Minney. He was educated at North Adelaide Public School and Broken Hill Model School. Inwood worked as a miner at Broken Hill.[113]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Broken Hill, New South Wales [electorate of Parkes].[114]
Enlistment date: 24 August 1914.[115]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 19–22 September 1917—Polygon Wood, Belgium.[116]
For most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty during the advance to the second objective. He moved forward through our barrage alone to an enemy strong post and captured it, together with nine prisoners, killing several of the enemy. During the evening he volunteered for a special all night patrol, which went out 600 yards in front of our line, and there—by his coolness and sound judgement—obtained and sent back very valuable information as to the enemy’s movements. In the early morning of the 21st September, Pte. Inwood located a machine gun which was causing several casualties. He went out alone and bombed the gun and team, killing all but one, whom he brought in as a prisoner with the gun.[117]
Unit at time of action: 10th Battalion, 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, AIF.[118]
Life after the war:
Returning to a hero’s welcome at Broken Hill in October Inwood contrasted, in a public speech, his departure when he was, he claimed, ‘stoned by mongrels at the train’, with his return when ‘those mongrels were the first to ... shake me by the hand ... If the boys stick together like they did in France there will be no Bolshevikism in this town ... I would like to be at one end of the street with a machine-gun and have them at the other end’. Departing recruits had been hooted and jeered by militant socialists at Broken Hill but there is no evidence of stone-throwing. MP Considine, member for Barrier in the House of Representatives, accused Inwood of trying ‘to incite trouble between returned soldiers and the working classes’. Broken Hill was not a comfortable place for Inwood. He soon moved to Adelaide and on 31 December 1918 married a widow Mabel Alice Collins, née Weber. Inwood had difficulty in finding work. After an assault charge by police, which resulted in a fine in 1919, and his divorce in 1921, he spent a short time mining at Queenstown, Tasmania, and at a eucalyptus distillery on Kangaroo Island. He returned to Adelaide and was employed by the city council as a labourer in 1928–55. During World War II he served as a warrant officer with the Australian Military Forces.
Inwood married Evelyn Owens in 1927 and after her death married Louise Elizabeth Gates in 1942. He had no children. A rugged, independent, well-built man, ‘with the rough corners still on him’, the years after his third marriage were spent happily and quietly. This loyal labourer, perhaps exploited by some at Broken Hill, gave the impression that ‘his VC had not done him much good’. He never lost his pride in the 10th Battalion and always marched with them on Anzac Day. The Other Ranks Mess, 10th Battalion, Torrens Parade Ground, Adelaide, is called the Roy Inwood Club. His Victoria Cross hangs in the council chambers of the Adelaide City Council. He died on 23 October 1971, was given a military funeral and was buried in West Terrace cemetery. Two brothers, Harold and Robert, also served with the AIF; the latter was killed in action at Pozières.[119]
Died: 23 October 1971, St Peter’s, Adelaide [electorate of Adelaide].[120]
Place of burial or cremation: West Terrace Cemetery, Adelaide, South Australia [electorate of Adelaide].[121]
James Rogers
Born: 4 July 1873,Moama, New South Wales [electorate of Farrer].[122]
Life before the war:
Born on 4 July 1873, at Woodside Farm, Moama, New South Wales, son of Welsh-born John Rogers, farmer, and his wife Sarah Louisa, née Johnstone, from Sydney. Rogers was educated locally at public schools. In 1886 his family moved to Heywood, Victoria, where he later worked on his father’s farm and joined the local company of the Victorian Mounted Rifles in 1898. He was 6 ft 2 ins (188 cm) tall, 12 stone (76 kg) and a superb horseman, tough bushman and crack rifle-shot.[123]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Heywood, Victoria [electorate of Wannon].[124]
Enlistment date: 23 October 1899.[125]
Description of action for which VC awarded: Thaba Nchu, near Bloemfontein, South Africa.[126]
On the 15th June, 1901, during a skirmish near Thaba ‘Nchu, a party of the rearguard of Captain Sitwell’s column, consisting of Lieutenant F. Dickinson, Sergeant James Rogers, and 6 men of the South African Constabulary, was suddenly attacked by about 60 Boers. Lieutenant Dickinson’s horse having been shot, that Officer was compelled to follow his men on foot. Sergeant Rogers seeing this, rode back, firing as he did so, took Lieutenant Dickinson up behind him, and carried him for half-a-mile on his horse. The Sergeant then returned to within 400 yards of the enemy and carried away, one after the other, two men who had lost their horses, after which he caught the horses of two other men, and helped the men to mount. All this was done under a very heavy rifle fire. The Boers were near enough to Sergeant Rogers to call upon him to surrender; his only answer was to continue firing.[127]
Unit at time of action: South African Constabulary.[128]
Life after the war:
Rogers tried to obtain a commission in the Australian Military Forces but was unsuccessful. After buying and then selling a farm at Yea, Victoria, he returned to South Africa where he served as a special detective with the Cape Police until February 1904. On 25 April 1907, describing himself as a mounted trooper, he married Ethel Maud Seldon at Portland, Victoria; they had two sons. By 1912 Rogers was a marker at Williamstown rifle range and by the outbreak of World War I he was an assistant ranger there. On 6 December 1914 he was commissioned in the 3rd Light Horse Brigade Train, Australian Army Service Corps, Australian Imperial Force. He was seriously wounded at Gallipoli on 4 August 1915 and evacuated to Egypt. He then served with the Anzac Provost Corps before returning to Australia on 18 July 1916. Rogers resumed work at Williamstown as a range assistant, then in 1921 became an assistant storeman, Ordnance Branch, AMF, Victoria. He resigned in 1922 and resumed farming. He lived at Kew, Melbourne, for over thirty years; then, after his wife died, with his one surviving son at Roseville, Sydney.[129]
Died: 28 October 1961, Concord, New South Wales [electorate of Reid].
Place of burial or cremation: Cremated at Springvale Crematorium, Springvale, Victoria [electorate of Bruce].[130]
Peter John Badcoe (also recorded as Peter John Badcock and Peter James Badcock)
Born: 11 January 1934, Malvern, South Australia [electorate of Adelaide].[131]
Life before the war:
Son of Leslie Allen Badcock, public servant, and his wife Gladys Mary Ann May, née Overton. Educated at Adelaide Technical High School, in 1950 Peter entered the South Australian Public Service as a clerk. He enlisted in the Australian Regular Army on 10 June 1950. Graduating from the Officer Cadet School, Portsea, Victoria, on 13 December 1952, he was allocated to the Royal Australian Artillery. Postings to the 14th National Service Training Battalion (1953 and 1955–57) and the 1st Field Regiment (1953–55 and 1957–58) followed. On 26 May 1956 he married 17-year-old Denise Maureen MacMahon in the Methodist Church, Manly, Sydney.
Promoted temporary captain, in December 1958 Badcock was sent to Army Headquarters as a staff officer. In 1961 he changed his surname to Badcoe. While serving in Malaya with the 103rd Field Battery from September 1961 to November 1963, he spent a week (7–14 November 1962) in the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam). He saw the conditions under which the South resisted communist insurgency which was led by the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam). Back in Australia, Badcoe returned to the 1st Field Regiment, but in 1965 transferred to the infantry; in June 1966 he was promoted provisional major. He arrived in Saigon on 6 August to join the Australian Army Training Team Vietnam. Short, round and stocky, with horn-rimmed spectacles, Badcoe did not look a hero. He was a quiet, gentle and retiring man, with a dry sense of humour. His wife was his confidante. Badcoe neither drank alcohol nor smoked; bored by boisterous mess activities, he preferred the company of a book on military history. To his colleagues he was an enigma, yet many humoured his boundless enthusiasm in field exercises and his off-duty discourses on martial matters.[132]
Place of residence following enlistment: Hammondville, New South Wales [electorate of Hughes].[133]
Enlistment date: 10 June 1950.[134]
Description of action for which VC awarded: February–April 1967, Vietnam.[135]
Major Peter John Badcoe was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Australian Staff Corps in December 1952. He was allotted to the Royal Regiment of Australian Artillery in which he served in a number of Regimental and Staff postings until August 1965. He then transferred to the Royal Australian Infantry Corps and joined the Australian Army Training Team Vietnam in August 1966. He was posted as Sector Operations Office in Thua Thien Province, South Vietnam.
On 23rd February 1967 he was acting as an Adviser to a Regional Force Company in support of a Sector operation in Thu Thu district. He monitored a radio transmission which stated that the Subsector Advisor, a United States Army officer, had been killed and that his body was within 50 metres of an enemy machine-gun position; further, the United States Medical Advisor had been wounded and was in immediate danger from the enemy. Major Badcoe with complete disregard for his own safety moved alone across 600 metres of fire-swept ground and reached the wounded advisor, attended to him and ensured his future safety. He then organised a force of one platoon and led them towards the enemy post. His personal leadership, words of encouragement, and actions in the face of hostile enemy fire forced the platoon to successfully assault the enemy position and capture it, where he personally killed the machine gunners directly in front of him. He then picked up the body of the dead officer and ran back to the Command Post over open ground still covered by enemy fire.
On 7 March 1967 at approximately 0645 hours, the Sector Reaction Company was deployed to Quang Dien Subsector to counter an attack by the Viet Cong on the Headquarters. Major Badcoe left the Command group after their vehicle broke down and a United States officer was killed; he joined the Company Headquarters and personally led the company in an attack over open terrain to assault and capture a heavily defended enemy position. In the face of certain death and heavy loss his personal courage and leadership turned certain defeat into victory and prevented the enemy from capturing the District Headquarters.
On 7th April 1967, on an operation in Huong Tra District, Major Badcoe was with the 1st ARVN Division Reaction Company and some armoured personnel carriers. During the move forward to an objective the company came under heavy small arms fire and withdrew to a cemetery for cover, this left Major Badcoe and his radio operator about 50 metres in front of the leading elements, under heavy mortar fire. Seeing this withdrawal, Major Badcoe ran back to them, moved amongst them and by encouragement and example got them moving forward again. He then set out in front of the company to lead them on; the company stopped again under heavy fire but Major Badcoe continued on to cover and prepared to throw grenades, when he rose to throw, his radio operator pulled him down as heavy small arms fire was being brought to bear on them: he later got up again to throw a grenade and was hit and killed by a burst of machine gun fire. Soon after, friendly artillery fire was called in and the position was assaulted and captured. Major Badcoe’s conspicuous gallantry and leadership on all these occasions was an inspiration to all, each action, ultimately, was successful, due entirely to his efforts, the final one ending in his death. His valour and leadership were in the highest traditions of the military profession and the Australian Regular Army.[136]
Unit at time of action: Australian Army Training Team, Vietnam.[137]
Died: 7 April 1967, near An Thuan village, north-west of Hue, South Vietnam.[138]
Place of burial or cremation: Terendak Garrison Camp Cemetery, Malaysia.[139]
Charles Groves Wright Anderson
Born: 12 February 1897, Cape Town, South Africa.[140]
Life before the war:
Third of five children of Alfred Gerald Wright Anderson, an English-born auditor and later newspaper editor, and his Belgian-born wife Emma (Maïa) Louise Antoinette, née Trossaert. In 1900 the family moved to the East Africa Protectorate (Kenya) and settled on a farm near Nairobi called Mount Margaret. After beginning his education at a government school in Nairobi, Charles was sent in 1907 to England, where he lived with an uncle and aunt before entering St Brendan’s College, Bristol, in 1910. On his return to Africa, Anderson enlisted in the local volunteers in November 1914, following the start of World War I. Next year he joined the Calcutta Volunteer Battery. On 13 October 1916 he was commissioned temporary lieutenant in the King’s African Rifles. Serving with the 2nd Battalion, 3rd Regiment, he displayed outstanding leadership during fighting at Nhamacurra, Portuguese East Africa (Mozambique), in July 1918 and was awarded the Military Cross (1919). Before he was demobilised in February 1919, he was promoted to temporary captain.
Turning to farming, Anderson served as chairman of the Kenya Settlers’ Association in the Rift Valley district. At the Anglican Cathedral of the Highlands, Nairobi, on 21 February 1931 he married Edith Marian Tout, a niece of (Sir) Frederick Tout, who came from Young, New South Wales, to tour Africa. During a subsequent visit to Australia, Anderson was impressed by his wife’s home country. In 1935 they migrated to Australia with their daughter and twin sons. He purchased a 2200-acre (890 ha) grazing property, Fernhill, at Crowther, near Young. On 3 March 1939 Anderson was appointed a captain in the 56th Battalion (Riverina Regiment), Militia. Promoted to major in October, he transferred to the Australian Imperial Force on 1 July 1940 as second-in-command of the 2/19th Battalion.[141]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Crowther, New South Wales [electorate of Riverina].[142]
Enlistment date: 1 July 1940.[143]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 18–22 January 1942, Muar, Malaysia.[144]
During the operations in Malaya from the 18th to 22nd Jan. 1942, Lieutenant-Colonel Anderson, in command of a small Force, was sent to restore a vital position and to assist a Brigade. His Force destroyed ten enemy tanks. When later cut off, he defeated persistent attacks on his position from air and ground forces, and forced his way through the enemy lines to a depth of fifteen miles. He was again surrounded and subjected to very heavy and frequent attacks resulting in severe casualties to his Force. He personally led an attack with great gallantry on the enemy who were holding a bridge, and succeeded in destroying four guns. Lieutenant-Colonel Anderson throughout all this fighting, protected his wounded and refused to leave them. He obtained news by wireless of the enemy position and attempted to fight his way back through eight miles of enemy occupied country. This proved to be impossible and the enemy were holding too strong a position for any attempt to be made to relieve him. On the 19th January Lieutenant-Colonel Anderson was ordered to destroy his equipment and make his way back as best he could round the enemy position. Throughout the fighting, which lasted for four days, he set a magnificent example of brave leadership, determination and outstanding courage. He not only showed fighting qualities of a very high order but throughout exposed himself to danger without any regard to his own personal safety.[145]
Unit at time of action: 2/19th Battalion, 22nd Brigade, 8th Division, AIF.[146] Life after the war:
Freed after Japan’s surrender, Anderson was repatriated in November 1945 and next month placed on the Reserve of Officers. He returned to farming near Young and later took over a property, Springfield, that his wife had inherited. At the 1949 Federal election Anderson won the House of Representatives seat of Hume for the Country Party. He became an advocate for rural issues and for improving the rehabilitation of service personnel. Defeated in 1951, he stood unsuccessfully in 1954 before regaining Hume next year; re-elected in 1958, he served until again defeated in 1961. During his second term, he was a member of the joint committees on the Australian Capital Territory (1957–61) and Foreign Affairs (1961). In 1955 Anderson had revisited Kenya and Britain; in 1959 he returned to Thailand as special Australian representative during wreath-layings on war graves at the River Kwai. He retained his military links, becoming honorary colonel of the 56th Battalion (1956–57) and the 4th Battalion (1957–60), Citizen Military Forces. In 1968 he again visited Malaya as the guest of the British 17th Division, which was conducting a study tour of the Muar battle. On 11 November 1988 he died in his home at Red Hill, Canberra, and was cremated with full military honours. He was survived by two daughters and a son; his wife and their other son predeceased him.[147]
Died: 11 November 1988, Red Hill, Canberra [electorate of Canberra][148]
Place of burial or cremation: Cremated at Norwood Crematorium, Mitchell, Australian Capital Territory [electorate of Fenner].[149]
Joseph Maxwell
Born: 10 February 1896, Forest Lodge, New South Wales [electorate of Sydney].[150]
Life before the war:
Son of John Maxwell, labourer, and his wife Elizabeth, née Stokes. Employed as an apprentice boilermaker in Newcastle, he enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force on 8 February 1915.[151] Previous military service: Served for three years in the Senior Cadets; two years in the Citizen Military Forces.[152]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: West Maitland, New South Wales [electorate of Paterson].[153]
Enlistment date: 6 February 1915.[154]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 3 October 1918, near Estrees, France.[155]
For most conspicuous bravery and leadership in attack on the Beaurevoir–Fonsomme line, near Estrees, north of St Quentin, on the 3rd October, 1918. His company commander was severely wounded early in the advance and Lt. Maxwell at once took charge. The enemy wire when reached under intense fire was found to be exceptionally strong, and closely supported by machine guns, whereupon Lt. Maxwell pushed forward single handed through the wire and captured the most dangerous gun, killing three and capturing four enemy. He thus enabled his company to penetrate the wire and reach the objective. Later, he again dashed forward and silenced, single handed, a gun which was holding up a flank company. Subsequently, when with two men only he attempted to capture a strong party of the enemy, he handled a most involved situation very skilfully, and it was due to his resource that he and his comrades escaped. Throughout the day Lt. Maxwell set a high example of personal bravery, coupled with excellent judgement and quick decision.[156]
Unit at time of action: 18th Battalion, 5th Brigade, 2nd Division, AIF.[157]
Life after the war:
In just over twelve months Maxwell was awarded the DCM, the MC and Bar and the VC, and he was only 22 when the war ended. After returning to Australia in 1919 he worked in a variety of occupations in Sydney, Canberra and New South Wales country towns. On 14 February 1921, describing himself as a reporter, he married a 19-year-old tailoress, Mabel Maxwell (not a relative) at Bellevue Hill, Sydney, with Catholic rites. There was a daughter of the marriage which was dissolved in 1926 with his wife as petitioner. In 1932, helped by Hugh Buggy, Maxwell published the very successful Hell’s Bells and Mademoiselles, an account of the war as he saw it; at the time he was working as a gardener with the Department of the Interior in Canberra. His health was often very unstable. He attempted, unsuccessfully because of his age, to enlist in the 2nd AIF, but eventually succeeded in enlisting in Queensland under a false name; his identity was discovered and he was discharged. On 6 March 1956, stating that he was a journalist of Bondi, he married a widow Anne Martin, née Burton, in Sydney. In 1964, with his wife, he attended the opening of VC Corner in the Australian War Memorial, Canberra. He was adamant that his VC would not end up there, as he took the view that ‘lumping’ all the VCs together cheapened the award. On 6 July 1967 Maxwell collapsed and died of a heart attack in a street in his home suburb of Matraville; he had for some time been an invalid pensioner. After a service with military honours at St Matthias Anglican Church, Paddington, he was cremated. His widow donated his medals to the Army Museum, Victoria Barracks, Paddington.[158]
Died: 6 July 1967, Matraville, New South Wales [electorate of Kingsford Smith].[159]
Place of burial or cremation: Cremated at Eastern Suburbs Crematorium, Botany Bay, New South Wales [electorate of Kingsford Smith].[160]
Thomas James Bede Kenny
Born: 29 September 1896, Paddington, New South Wales [electorate of Wentworth].[161]
Life before the war:
Son of Austin James Kenny, butcher, from Auckland, New Zealand, and his wife Mary Christina, née Connolly, of New South Wales. Bede Kenny was educated at the Christian Brothers’ College, Waverley. He began to train as a chemist’s assistant at Bondi but after three months he enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force on 23 August 1915.[162]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Bondi, New South Wales [electorate of Wentworth].[163]
Enlistment date: 23 August 1915.[164]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 9 April 1917—Hermies, France.[165]
For most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty, when his platoon was held up by an enemy strong point, and severe casualties prevented progress. Private Kenny, under very heavy fire at close range, dashed alone towards the enemy’s position, killed one man in advance of the strong point who endeavoured to bar his way. He then bombed the position, captured the gun crew, all of whom he had wounded, killed an officer who showed fight, and seized the gun. Pte. Kenny’s gallant action enabled his platoon to occupy the position, which was of great local importance.[166]
Unit at time of action: 2nd Battalion, 1st Brigade, 1st Division, AIF.[167]
Life after the war:
Though he described his injuries as ‘nothing to write home about’ he was invalided to Australia in August 1918, having become a corporal that month. He arrived in Sydney on 9 October to a tumultuous welcome. He rejected an offer to join the military police, whom he disliked intensely, and was discharged on 12 December. Returning to civilian life, Kenny first worked for Clifford Love & Co., manufacturers, importers and merchants, as their northern New South Wales traveller. He then joined the Sunday Times newspaper in Sydney, and shortly after became a traveller for Penfolds Wines Ltd. He married Kathleen Dorothy Buckley, a florist, at St Mary’s Cathedral, on 29 September 1927; they had three children and their home is remembered as a happy one. Kenny repeatedly suffered the effects of trench feet; the war had also made him partially deaf. He never recovered from the deaths of his elder daughter in 1943 and his only son in 1948 (both from rheumatic fever). Survived by his wife and one daughter, he died in Concord Repatriation Hospital, Sydney, on 15 April 1953 and was buried in Botany cemetery. It was a bitter irony that the pall bearers at his funeral were military policemen. Kenny was a staunch Catholic, a vital man of immense character and physical stature. He had no shortage of friends and was often involved in good-natured pranks. Though he never talked openly of his wartime experiences, he always led the V.C. winners in the Sydney Anzac Day march. In 1957 the Bede Kenny Memorial Ward was opened at Wentworth Private Hospital, Randwick, to provide beds for ex-servicemen ineligible for repatriation hospital treatment.[168]
Died: 15 April 1953, Concord, New South Wales [electorate of Reid].
Place of burial or cremation: Botany Cemetery, Matraville, New South Wales [electorate of Kingsford Smith].[169]
Mark Gregor Strang Donaldson
Born: 2 April 1979, Waratah, New South Wales [electorate of Newcastle].[170]
Life before the war:
He spent his formative years in northern NSW where he graduated from high school in 1996. Trooper Donaldson enlisted into the Australian Army on 18 June 2002 and entered recruit training at the Army Recruit Training Centre, Kapooka, NSW. He demonstrated an early aptitude for soldiering and was awarded the prizes for best shot and best at physical training in his platoon. Subsequently he was allocated to the Royal Australian Infantry Corps and posted to the school of infantry at Singleton, NSW, where he excelled in his initial employment training. At the completion of this training he was again awarded best shot and best at physical training, as well as the award for the most outstanding soldier in his platoon. He was posted to 1st Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment, Townsville, QLD in November 2002. It was during this time that Trooper Donaldson decided to pursue his ambition to join the Special Air Service Regiment. In February 2004, he successfully completed the Special Air Service Regiment selection course and was posted to the regiment in May 2004. He was then posted to I Troop, 3 Special Air Service Squadron. Since that time he has been deployed on operations to East Timor, Afghanistan and Iraq.
On 12 August 2008, Trooper Donaldson was wounded in action whilst conducting nighttime operations in Oruzgan Province, Afghanistan. He recovered from his minor wounds and continued on the deployment. Trooper Donaldson was involved in an incident on 2 September 2008 in Oruzgan Province, Afghanistan that resulted in him being awarded the Victoria Cross for Australia. He was invested by her Excellency the Governor-General of Australia at Government House, Canberra on 16 January 2009. Trooper Donaldson remains posted to the Special Air Service Regiment in Perth, WA. Trooper Donaldson is married to Emma and has a daughter Kaylee. His parents are deceased.[171]
Enlistment date: 18 June 2002.[172]
Description of action for which VC awarded: Oruzgan Province, Afghanistan.[173]
For most conspicuous acts of gallantry in action in a circumstance of great peril in Afghanistan as part of the Special Operations Task Group during Operation SLIPPER, Oruzgan Province, Afghanistan. Trooper Mark Gregor Donaldson enlisted into the Australian Army on 18 June 2002. After completing Recruit and Initial and Employment Training he was posted to the 1st Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment. Having successfully completed the Special Air Service Selection Course in April 2004, Trooper Donaldson was posted to Special Air Service Regiment in May 2004.
On 2 September 2008, during the conduct of a fighting patrol, Trooper Donaldson was travelling in a combined Afghan, US and Australian vehicle convoy that was engaged by a numerically superior, entrenched and coordinated enemy ambush. The ambush was initiated by a high volume of sustained machine gun fire coupled with the effective use of rocket propelled grenades. Such was the effect of the initiation that the combined patrol suffered numerous casualties, completely lost the initiative and became immediately suppressed. It was over two hours before the convoy was able to establish a clean break and move to an area free of enemy fire. In the early stages of the ambush, Trooper Donaldson reacted spontaneously to regain the initiative. He moved rapidly between alternate positions of cover engaging the enemy with 66mm and 84mm anti-armour weapons as well as his M4 rifle. During an early stage of the enemy ambush, he deliberately exposed himself to enemy fire in order to draw attention to himself and thus away from wounded soldiers. This selfless act alone bought enough time for those wounded to be moved to relative safety.
As the enemy had employed the tactic of a rolling ambush, the patrol was forced to conduct numerous vehicle manoeuvres, under intense enemy fire, over a distance of approximately four kilometres to extract the convoy from the engagement area. Compounding the extraction was the fact that casualties had consumed all available space within the vehicles. Those who had not been wounded, including Trooper Donaldson, were left with no option but to run beside the vehicles throughout. During the conduct of this vehicle manoeuvre to extract the convoy from the engagement area, a severely wounded coalition force interpreter was inadvertently left behind. Of his own volition and displaying complete disregard for his own safety, Trooper Donaldson moved alone, on foot, across approximately 80 metres of exposed ground to recover the wounded interpreter. His movement, once identified by the enemy, drew intense and accurate machine gun fire from entrenched positions. Upon reaching the wounded coalition force interpreter, Trooper Donaldson picked him up and carried him back to the relative safety of the vehicles then provided immediate first aid before returning to the fight. On subsequent occasions during the battle, Trooper Donaldson administered medical care to other wounded soldiers, whilst continually engaging the enemy.
Trooper Donaldson’s acts of exceptional gallantry in the face of accurate and sustained enemy fire ultimately saved the life of a coalition force interpreter and ensured the safety of the other members of the combined Afghan, US and Australian force. Trooper Donaldson’s actions on this day displayed exceptional courage in circumstances of great peril. His actions are of the highest accord and are in keeping with the finest traditions of the Special Operations Command, the Australian Army and the Australian Defence Force.[174]
Unit at time of action: Special Operations Task Group.[175]
Albert Edward Chowne
Born: 19 July 1920, Willoughby, New South Wales [electorate of North Sydney].[176]
Life before the war:
Seventh child of Balmain-born parents Arthur James Chowne, grocer, and his wife Frances Ellen, née Dalziel. The Chowne and Dalziel families were well known in the Willoughby district where Bert grew up. Educated at Chatswood Boys’ Intermediate High and Naremburn Junior Technical schools, he started work in 1935 as a shirtcutter at David Jones Ltd. Chowne played for Gordon Rugby Union Football Club, and also enjoyed scouting and tennis. He was 5 ft 9 ins (175 cm) tall, with brown hair, a fair complexion and hazel eyes. Having served briefly in the Militia’s 36th Battalion, on 27 May 1940 he enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force; he described himself as a salesman, probably to avoid reserved-occupation status.[177]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Willoughby, New South Wales [electorate of North Sydney].[178]
Enlistment date: 27 May 1940.[179]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 25 March 1945, near Dagua, Papua New Guinea.[180]
For most conspicuous bravery, brilliant leadership and devotion to duty during an attack on an enemy position on a narrow ridge near Dagua, New Guinea, on 25th March, 1945. After the capture of Dagua, the main enemy force withdrew southwards from the beach to previously prepared positions on the flank of the Division. Further movement towards Wewak was impossible while this threat to the flank existed and the Battalion was ordered to destroy the enemy force. ‘A’ Company, after making contact with the enemy on a narrow ridge, was ordered to attack the position. The leading Platoon in the attack came under heavy fire from concealed enemy machine guns site on a small rise dominating the approach. In the initial approach one member of this Platoon was killed and nine wounded, including the Platoon Commander, and the enemy continued to inflict casualties on our troops. Without awaiting orders, Lieutenant Chowne, whose Platoon was in reserve, instantly appreciated the plight of the leading Platoon and rushed the enemy's position. Running up a steep, narrow track, he hurled grenades which knocked out two enemy Light-Machine Guns. Then, calling on his men to follow him and firing his submachine gun from the hip, he charged the enemy's position. Although he sustained two serious wounds in the chest, the impetus of his charge carried him 50 yards forward under the most intense machine gun and rifle fire. Lieutenant Chowne accounted for two more Japanese before he was killed standing over three foxholes occupied by the enemy. The superb heroism and self-sacrifice of this officer, culminating in his death, resulted in the capture of this strongly-held enemy position, ensured the further immediate success of his Company in this area and paved the way directly for the continuance of the Division's advance to Wewak.[181]
Unit at time of action: 2/2nd Battalion, 16th Brigade, 6th Division, AIF.[182] Died: 25 March 1945, between Dagua and Wewak, Papua New Guinea.[183]
Place of burial or cremation: Lae War Cemetery, Papua New Guinea..[184]
Patrick Joseph Bugden
Born: 17 March 1897, Lismore, New South Wales [electorate of Page].[185]
Life before the war:
Eldest child of Thomas Bugden, farmer, and his wife Annie, née Connolly, both native-born. His father died when Bugden was 6, leaving four children; and his mother remarried. Educated at Gundurimba Public School and the convent school at Tatham, he later worked for his stepfather as a barman at the Federal Hotel, Alstonville; outgoing and popular, he excelled at football, cricket and shot-putting. Before joining the Australian Imperial Force he completed twelve months military training under the compulsory scheme introduced in 1911.[186] Previous military service: Served for 1 year in the Compulsory Military Training scheme.[187]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Alstonville, New South Wales [electorate of Page].[188]
Enlistment date: 25 May 1916.[189]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 26–28 September 1917—Polygon Wood, Belgium.[190]
For most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty when on two occasions our advance was temporarily held up by strongly-defended ‘pill-boxes.’ Pte. Bugden, in the face of devastating fire from machine guns, gallantly led small parties to attack these strong points and, successfully silencing the machine guns with bombs, captured the garrison at the point of the bayonet. On another occasion, when a corporal, who had become detached from his company, had been captured and was being taken to the rear by the enemy, Pte. Bugden, single-handed, rushed to the rescue of his comrade, shot one enemy and bayoneted the remaining two, thus releasing the Corporal. On five occasions he rescued wounded men under intense shell and machine-gun fire, showing an utter contempt and disregard for danger. Always foremost in volunteering for any dangerous mission, it was during the execution of one of these missions that this gallant soldier was killed.[191]
Unit at time of action: 31st Battalion, 8th Brigade, 5th Division, AIF.[192]
Died: 28 September 1917, Polygon Wood, Belgium.[193]
Place of burial or cremation: Hooge Crater Cemetery, Zillebeke, Belgium.[194]
Alexander Henry Buckley
Born: 22 July 1891, Warren, New South Wales [electorate of Parkes].[195]
Life before the war:
Fourth child of James Buckley, selector, and his wife Julia, née Falkanhagan, both of whom were Victorian-born. He was educated at home by his parents and later farmed with his father on Homebush, a property near Gulargambone.[196]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: near Gulargambone, New South Wales [electorate of Parkes]. [197]
Enlistment date: 3 February 1916.[198]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 1–2 September 1918, Peronne, France.[199]
For most conspicuous bravery and self-sacrifice at Peronne during the operations on l/2nd September, 1918. After passing the first objective his half-company and part of the company on the flank were held up by an enemy machinegun nest. With one man he rushed the post, shooting four of the occupants and taking 22 prisoners. Later on, reaching a moat, it was found that another machine-gun nest commanded the only available foot-bridge. Whilst this was being engaged from a flank Corporal Buckley endeavoured to cross the bridge and rush the post, but was killed in the attempt. Throughout the advance he had displayed great initiative, resource and courage, and by his effort to save his comrades from casualties, he set a fine example of self-sacrificing devotion to duty.[200]
Unit at time of action: 54th Battalion, 14th Brigade, 5th Division, AIF.[201]
Died: 1 September 1918, Peronne, France.[202]
Place of burial or cremation: Peronne Communal Cemetery Extension, Peronne, France.[203]
Arthur Charles Hall
Born: 11 August 1896, Granville, New South Wales [electorate of Parramatta].[204]
Life before the war:
Eldest son of Charles Hall, grazier, of Glenelg station near Nyngan, and his wife Emma Jane, née King. He attended All Saints’ College, Bathurst, in 1909–12 and became an overseer on his father’s properties.[205] Previous military service: Served in the Senior Cadets for two years.[206]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Nyngan, New South Wales [electorate of Parkes].[207]
Enlistment date: 3 April 1916.[208]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 1–2 September 1918, Peronne, France.[209]
For most conspicuous bravery, brilliant leadership, and devotion to duty during the operations at Peronne on 1st and 2nd September, 1918. During the attack on the 1st September a machine gun post was checking the advance. Single handed [Corporal Hall] rushed the position, shot four of the occupants, and captured nine others, and two machine guns. Then crossing the objective with a small party, he afforded excellent covering support to the remainder of the company. Continuously in advance of the main party, he located enemy posts of resistance and personally led parties to the assault. In this way he captured many small parties of prisoners and machine guns. On the morning of the 2nd September, during a heavy barrage, he carried to safety a comrade who had been dangerously wounded and was urgently in need of medical attention, and immediately returned to his post. The energy and personal courage of this gallant non-commissioned officer contributed largely to the success of the operations, throughout which he showed utter disregard of danger and inspired confidence in all.[210]
Unit at time of action: 54th Battalion, 14th Brigade, 5th Division, AIF.[211]
Life after the war:
On 11 October 1918 he was transferred to the 56th Battalion and on 6 March 1919 was promoted temporary sergeant a rank he retained until his discharge from the AIF on 3 August in Sydney. After demobilization Hall returned to the Nyngan district where he bought a pastoral property, Gundooee station, near Coolabah. On 26 April 1927 he married Catherine Jessie Hemington Harris at the Union Church, Lahey’s Creek, with Anglican rites. In 1942 he served as a lieutenant in the 7th Garrison Battalion and on returning to Gundooee carried on his pastoral activities, running sheep and building up a fine herd of Poll Devon cattle. He was president of the Nyngan Picnic Race Club for twenty years and was a foundation member and keen competitor in the Coolabah District Rifle Club; he was also active in the Nyngan District Historical Society. Survived by his wife, a daughter and three sons, Hall died in Nyngan District Hospital on 25 February 1978. He was buried at the tiny Anglican Church of St Matthew’s, West Bogan, which had been built from timber cut and milled on his property. His estate was sworn for probate at $160,191. He left his Victoria Cross to the Australian War Memorial.[212]
Died: 25 February 1978, Nyngan, New South Wales [electorate of Parkes].[213]
Place of burial or cremation: West Bogan Anglican Cemetery, Coolabah, New South Wales [electorate of Parkes].[214]
John Woods Whittle
Born: 3 August 1883, Huon Island, Tasmania [electorate of Franklin].[215]
Life before the war:
Son of Henry Whittle, labourer, and his wife Catherine, née Sullivan. John enlisted as a private in Tasmania’s 4th (2nd Imperial Bushmen) Contingent which reached South Africa on 24 April 1901, saw action in the Cape Colony and returned to Tasmania in June 1902. Soon after, he enlisted in the Royal Navy and served for five years as a stoker before joining the Permanent Military Forces. On 23 July 1909 at the archbishop’s house, Hobart, he married with Catholic rites Emily Margaret Roland; they were to have six children.[216] Previous military service: Served for 3.6 years, Senior Cadets; five years, Royal Navy; one year in South African War; one year, Australian Field Artillery.[217]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Claremont, Tasmania [electorate of Denison].[218]
Enlistment date: 6 August 1915.[219]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 9 April 1917—Boursies, France.[220]
For conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty on two occasions. When in command of a platoon, the enemy, under cover of an intense artillery barrage, attacked the small trench he was holding. Owing to weight of numbers the enemy succeeded in entering the trench, and it was owing to Sjt. Whittle personally collecting all available men and charging the enemy that the position was regained. On the second occasion when the enemy broke through the left of our line, Sjt. Whittle’s own splendid example was the means of keeping the men well in hand. His platoon were suffering heavy casualties and the enemy endeavoured to bring up a machine gun to enfilade the position. Grasping the situation, he rushed alone across the fire swept ground and attacked the hostile gun crew with bombs before the gun could be got into action. He succeeded in killing the whole crew and in bringing back the machine gun to our position.[221]
Unit at time of action: 12th Battalion, 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, AIF.[222]
Life after the war:
Wounded again during the German offensive of March 1918, and once more in late July, Whittle returned to Australia with other VC winners in October 1918 to take part in a planned recruiting drive. Following the Armistice, he was discharged on 15 December and lived in Sydney. He made a desperate plea in 1932: ‘I have been trying to struggle on for some time, but the children are badly in need of boots and clothing for the winter, and I cannot get any work’. Within a month he was employed by the Western Assurance Co. On 7 February 1934 he saved a small boy from drowning in an ornamental pool in University Park; though Whittle departed without giving his name, the deed became widely known. Survived by his wife, three daughters and a son, he died of a cerebral haemorrhage on 2 March 1946 at Glebe and was buried in Rookwood cemetery. Whittle and Newland were the only Australian VC winners of World War I to have been permanent servicemen before the war. One of Whittle’s sons, Ivan Ernest, had joined the AIF and was killed in September 1943 when a bomber crashed into the 2/33rd Battalion marshalling area near Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea.[223]
Died: 2 March 1946, Glebe, New South Wales [electorate of Sydney].[224]
Place of burial or cremation: Rookwood Cemetery, Rookwood, New South Wales [electorate of Watson].[225]
John Hurst Edmondson
Born: 8 October 1914,Wagga Wagga, New South Wales [electorate of Riverina].[226]
Life before the war:
Only child of native-born parents Joseph William Edmondson, farmer, and his wife Maude Elizabeth, née Hurst. The family moved to a farm near Liverpool when Jack was a child. Educated at Hurlstone Agricultural High School, he worked with his father and became a champion rifle-shooter. He was a council-member of the Liverpool Agricultural Society and acted as a steward at its shows. Having served (from March 1939) in the 4th Battalion, Militia, he enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force on 20 May 1940 and was posted to the 2nd/17th Battalion. Later that month he was promoted acting corporal (substantive in November). Well built and about 5 ft 9 ins (175 cm) tall, Edmondson settled easily into army life and was known as a quiet but efficient soldier.[227]
Place of residence at time of enlistment: Liverpool, New South Wales [electorate of Fowler].[228]
Enlistment date: 20th May 1940.[229]
Description of action for which VC awarded: 13–14 April 1941—Tobruk, Libya.[230]
On the night of the 13-14th April, 1941, a party of German infantry broke through the wire defences at Tobruk and established themselves with at least six machine guns, mortars and two small field pieces. It was decided to attack them with bayonets, and a party consisting of one officer, Corporal Edmondson and five privates, took part in the charge. During the counter-attack Corporal Edmondson was wounded in the neck and stomach but continued to advance under heavy fire and killed one enemy with his bayonet. Later, his officer had his bayonet in one of the enemy and was grasped about the legs by him, when another attacked him from behind. He called for help, and Corporal Edmondson, who was some yards away, immediately came to his assistance and in spite of his wounds, killed both of the enemy. This action undoubtedly saved his officer’s life. Shortly after returning from this successful counter-attack, Corporal Edmondson died of his wounds. His actions throughout the operations were outstanding for resolution, leadership and conspicuous bravery.[231]
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 95
|
http://www.wargs.com/royal/camilla.html
|
en
|
Ancestry of the Duchess of Cornwall
|
[] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null |
Ancestry of Camilla Shand, HRH The Duchess of Cornwall 1 Camilla Rosemary Shand, b. King's College Hospital, Denmark Hill, London, 17 July 1947 [The Times 1947 July 18 1a]
m. (1) The Guard's Chapel, Wellington Barracks, 4 July 1973 [Anglican] [The Times 1973 July 5 18b] div. 1995 (decree nisi 19 Jan 1995, absolute 3 March 1995) [The Times 1995 March 3 8h] as his first wife, Andrew Henry Parker Bowles, b. 27 Dec 1939 [he later m. (2) 7 Feb 1996 Rosemary Dickinson], son of Derek Henry Parker Bowles (a great-grandson of the 6th Earl of Macclesfield) and of Ann de Trafford;
m. (2) Guildhall, Windsor, Berkshire, 9 April 2005 [civ.], as his second wife, HRH Prince Charles Philip Arthur George, from 6 Feb. 1952 Duke of Cornwall, Duke of Rothesay, etc., from 26 July 1958 Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, b. Buckingham Palace, London, 14 Nov. 1948 [he had m. (1) St. Paul's Cathedral, London, 29 July 1981, div. London 28 Aug. 1996, Lady Diana Frances Spencer, b. Park House, Sandringham, Norfolk, 1 July 1961, d. Paris 31 Aug. 1997], son of HRH Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, and of HM Queen Elizabeth II, Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland [NCP XIV:800]
Issue by first husband:
a. Thomas Henry Charles Parker Bowles, b. 18 Dec 1974 m. St. Nicholas' Church, Rotherfield Grey, Oxon, 10 Sept. 2005 Sara G. Buys dau. of William Buys and of Caroline ... b. Laura Rose Parker Bowles, b. 1978 m. St. Cyriac's Church, Lacock, Wiltshire, 6 May 2006 Harry Marcus George Lopes, b. 7 Oct. 1977 son of Hon George Edward Lopes and of Hon Sarah Violet Astor
Issue by second husband: none.
Second husband's issue by first wife:
a. HRH Prince William Arthur Philip Louis, b. Paddington, London, 21 June 1982 b. HRH Prince Henry (Harry) Charles Albert David, b. Paddington, London, 15 Sept. 1984
PARENTS 2 Bruce Middleton Hope Shand, Maj., b. 22 Jan 1917, d. Stourpaine Cottage, Stourpaine, nr Blandford, Dorset, 11 June 2006
m. St. Paul's Knightsbridge, 2 Jan 1946 [The Times 1946 Jan 3 6b] 3 Hon Rosalind Maud Cubitt, b. 16 Grosvenor Street, London, 11 Aug 1921 [The Times 1921 Aug 12 11a], d. ... , Sussex, 14 July 1994 [The Times 1994 July 15 20f] GRANDPARENTS 4 Philip Morton Shand, author, architect, b. Kensington 21 Jan 1888, d. Lyon, France, 30 Apr 1960 [The Times 1960 May 2 21b; The Times 1960 May 6 19a]
m. St. Peter's Church, Hammersmith, 22 Apr 1916, div. 1920 5 Edith Marguerite ("Margot") Harrington, b. 32 Linver Road, Fulham, 14 June 1893, d. ... 3 Jan. 1981 in her 88th year [The Times 1981 Jan 7 22a] 6 Roland Calvert Cubitt, 3rd Baron Ashcombe, b. London 26 Jan 1899, d. Dorking, Surrey, 28 Oct 1962 [The Times 1962 Oct 30 15a] [NCP XIV:43]
m. The Guard's Chapel, Wellington Barracks, 16 Nov 1920 [The Times 1920 Nov 17 15c], div. 1947 (decree nisi 4 July 1947) [The Times 1947 July 5 3a (early edition)] 7 Sonia Rosemary Keppel, b. London 24 May 1900, d. ... 16 Aug 1986 [The Times 1986 Aug 20 14h; AHY 19; Ruvigny Clarence 249; Ruvigny MP 524] GREAT-GRANDPARENTS 8 Alexander Faulkner Shand, M.A., LL.D., writer and barrister, Fellow of the British Academy, b. Bayswater 20 May 1858, d. 1, Edwardes Place, Kensington, 6 Jan 1936 [The Times 1936 Jan 7 14d; The Times 1936 Jan 7 1b]
m. 22 March 1887 9 Augusta Mary Coates, b. Bath, Somerset, 16 May 1859, d. ... [living 1901] 10 George Woods Harrington, b. Kensington 11 Nov. 1865, d. ... [living 1901, d. 1920]
m. St. Luke's, Paddington, 4 Aug. 1889 11 Alice Edith Stillman, b. Notting Hill ... [ca. 1865], d. ... [living 1901, d. Teddington 1935, ae. 69] 12 Henry Cubitt, 2nd Baron Ashcombe, b. 17 Prince's Gate, Middlesex, 14 March 1867, d. Dorking, Surrey, 27 Oct 1947 [The Times 1947 Oct 28 6d; NCP I:279; NCP XIV:43]
m. Ockley, Surrey, 21 Aug 1890 [The Times 1890 Aug 23 1a] 13 Maud Marianne Calvert, b. Charlton, near Woolwich, Kent, 1865, d. 7 March 1945 [LG 18edn II:80] 14 Hon George Keppel, b. East Sheen, Surrey, 14 Oct 1865, d. London 22 Nov 1947 [The Times 1947 Nov 24 4g; The Times 1947 Nov 24 1a; AHY 19; Ruvigny Clarence 249]
m. St. Paul's, Knightsbridge, 1 June 1891 [The Times 1891 June 2 10c] 15 Alice Frederica Edmonstone, b. Woolwich Dockyard, Kent, 29 April 1869, d. Villa dell'Ombrellino, Bellosguardo, near Firenze, Italia, 11 Sept 1947, bur. Protestant Cemetery, I Allori, Firenze [ODNB 31:359; The Times 1947 Sep 13 4f; The Times 1947 Sep 15 7e; The Times 1947 Sep 20 6e; Ruvigny MP 524] GREAT-GREAT-GRANDPARENTS 16 Hugh Morton Shand, of Leinster Gardens, b. Glasgow 13 Jan. 1815, d. 13 Leinster Gardens, Hyde Park, 24 June 1890 ae. 75 [The Times 1890 June 26 1a]
m. St. James's, Paddington, 15 Aug. 1857, as her second husband [IGI] 17 Edrica Faulkner, b. Firenze ... [ca. 1822], d. 32 Kensington Court Mansions, Kensington, 30 Nov. 1890 ae. 68 [The Times 1890 Dec 1 1a] 18 Charles Coates, M.D., F.R.C.P., b. Leeds 1825, d. 10 Circus, Bath, 23 March 1909 ae. 83 [NCP II:405; The Times 1909 Mar 24 13e]
m. Bolton Abbey 6 May 1856 [The Times 1856 May 10 1a] 19 Sarah Clegg Hope, b. Liverpool 30 June 1832 [IGI], d. 10 Circus, Bath, 10 May 1863 [CG I:255; The Times 1863 May 13 1a] 20 Henry Harrington, d. ... [living 1881]
m. St. James's, Paddington, 2 March 1858 21 Eliza Woods, bapt. Easthamstead, Berkshire, 1 Oct. 1833 [IGI], d. Fulham, London, [Jan-March] 1896 22 Frederick (or Thomas) Stillman, b. Newbury, Berkshire, ... [ca. 1824], d. ... [by 1891]
m. 23 Ann Endell, b. West Ilsley, Berkshire, ... [ca. 1823/1831], d. ... [living 1891] 24 George Cubitt, 1st Baron Ashcombe, b. Clapham Common 4 June 1828, bapt. St Peter's, Eaton Sq., d. 17 Princes Gate, Middlesex, 26 Feb 1917, bur. Ranmore, near Dorking, Surrey, 2 March 1917 [The Times 1917 Feb 28 9f; NCP I:279; NCP XIV:43]
m. Dorking, Surrey, 14 June 1853 [The Times 1853 June 17 9a] 25 Laura Joyce, b. Hitcham, Buckingham, 13 Aug 1826, bapt. Hitcham, Buckingham, 18 Aug. 1826, d. 17 Princes Gate, Middlesex, 7 July 1904 [The Times 1904 July 9 11f] 26 Archibald Motteux Calvert, Col., R.A., of Ockley Court, Surrey, b. Twickenham 24 Dec 1827, d. 7 Dec 1900 [LG 18edn II:79]
m. 14 Aug 1862 27 Constance Maria Georgiana Peters, b. Beckenham, Kent, ... [ca. 1843], d. Ockley Court, Dorking, 10 July 1915 in 73rd yr [The Times 1915 July 13 1a] 28 William Coutts Keppel, 7th Earl of Albemarle, b. London 15 Apr 1832, d. Prospect House, Barnes, Surrey, 28 Aug 1894, bur. Quidenham Hall, near Attleborough, Norfolk [The Times 1894 Aug 29 8g; ODNB 31:373; NCP I:95; Ruvigny Clarence 249]
m. Dundurn Castle, Canada West (now in Hamilton, Ontario), 15 Nov 1855 29 Sophia Mary MacNab, b. Hamilton, U. C., 5 July 1832, d. 5 Apr 1917 [The Times 1917 Apr 7 9g; AHY 18] 30 Sir William Edmonstone, 4th Baronet, Admiral, b. Hampton, Middlesex, 29 Jan 1810, d. 11 Ainslie Place, Edinburgh, 18 Feb 1888 [CB V:171; Ruvigny MP 523; The Times 1888 Feb 22 9g]
m. British Residency, Zákinthos (Zante), Greece, 13 July 1841 [The Times 1841 Sep 9 7c] 31 Mary Elizabeth Parsons, b. Newburn, Fife, 21 June 1823 [IGI], bapt. Pittenweem (St.John's) 30 Sept. 1823, d. Cramond House, Midlothian, 11 Aug 1902 GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GRANDPARENTS 32 Alexander Garden Shand
m. Glasgow 5 June 1809 [IGI] 33 Isabella Morton, b. Loudon, Ayrshire, 23 March 1783 34 Joshua Wilson Faulkner, miniature painter, of The Philippines, Brasted, Kent, bapt. St. Ann, Manchester, 28 Feb. 1783 [IGI], d. Sevenoaks [Oct-Dec] 1874 [ODNB 19:147; Walford, County Families (1871), p. 356]
m. St. Marylebone 1819 35 Elizabeth Susanna Jones, bapt. St. Luke Old Street, Finsbury, London, 16 April 1787 [IGI], d. Croydon, Surrey, [April-June] 1858 36 William Henry Coates, Esq.
m. Rothwell, Yorks., 17 April 1811 37 Sarah Shipton 38 Samuel Hope, of Liverpool, co. Lancaster, banker, J.P. for Liverpool and co. Lancaster, b. ... 1 Feb. 1781, d. ... 15 Oct. 1837, bur. Necropolis, Liverpool [CG I:254]
m. ... 17 Sept. 1816 39 Rebekah Bateman, b. ... 12 Apr. 1794, d. ... 8 Oct. 1838, bur. Necropolis, Liverpool 40 Isaac Harrington, bapt. Great Maplestead, Essex, 31 Sept. 1792, d. ... [bur. Great Maplestead, Essex, 13 Feb. 1873]
m. 41 Sarah Cracknell, bur. Great Maplestead, Essex, 18 Jan. 1884 42 John Woods
m. 43 Sarah ---- 48 Thomas Cubitt, of Denbies, Surrey, the "eminent builder", b. Buxton, Norfolk, 25 Feb. 1788 [IGI], d. Denbies, Dorking, Surrey, 20 Dec 1855 [IGI], bur. Norwood [The Times 1856 Jan 1 6e; ODNB 14:552; BP107 157]
m. 1819 49 Mary Anne Warner d. Denbies, Dorking, Surrey, 19 Nov 1880 [IGI] 50 James Joyce, Rev., Vicar of Dorking, Surrey, d. 9 Oct 1850
m. St Mary, Henley on Thames, 19 June 1811 [IGI] 51 Sarah Brakspear b. St Mary, Henley on Thames, 10 Feb 1792 [IGI], d. the Vicarage, Dorking, Surrey, 12 May 1856, ae. 64 [The Times 1856 May 14 1a] 52 Charles Calvert, of Ockley Court, Surrey, and of Kneller Hall, Middlesex, d. 8 Sept 1832 [LG 18edn II:79]
m. Stoke By Nayland, Suffolk, 31 March 1823 [IGI] 53 Jane Rowley [BP107 3421] 54 William Peters, of Beckenham Place, Kent and Ashfold House, Slaugham, Crawley, Sussex, of Betchworth Castle near Dorking, b. St. George's, Hanover Square, London, 1807, FRAS and FRGS, Common Lieutenancy of London from 1852 d. ... [living 1891]
m. 55 Marianne Jane Bonham, b. Shelley, Herts, 1807, d. 11 Jan. 1893 56 George Thomas Keppel, 6th Earl of Albemarle, b. Marylebone 13 June 1799, d. 8 Portman Square, Marylebone, 21 Feb 1891, bur. Quidenham Hall, near Attleborough, Norfolk [ODNB 31:369; NCP I:95; Ruvigny Clarence 512; The Times 1891 Feb 23 9d]
m. Willesden, Middlesex, 4 Aug 1831 [The Times 1831 Aug 6 4f] 57 Susan Trotter, b. 1806, d. Lyndhurst, Hants, 3 Aug 1885 [Ruvigny Clarence 249; The Times 1885 Aug 6 1A] 58 Sir Allan Napier MacNab, 1st Baronet, Prime Minister of Upper Canada 1854-1856, b. Newark, Upper Canada (now Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario) 19 Feb 1798, d. Dundurn Castle, Hamilton, Ontario, 8 Aug 1862, bur. Dundurn Castle, Hamilton, Ontario, 11 Aug. 1862 [Donald R. Beer, Sir Allan Napier MacNab (Hamilton, Ontario: Dictionary of Hamilton Biography Inc., 1984); ODNB 35:921; DCB IX:519]
m. 29 Sept 1831 59 Mary Stuart, b. Brockville, U. C., 30 March 1812, d. Hamilton, Ontario, 8 May 1846 [AHY 16] 60 Sir Charles Edmonstone, 2nd Baronet, b. 10 Oct 1764, d. Brighton 1 Apr 1821 [CB V:170]
m. 5 Dec 1804 61 Louisa Hotham, b. 9 Oct 1778, d. 30 Aug 1840 [Ruvigny MP 523] 62 John Whitehill Parsons, Lt Col, CMG, British Resident at Zante (Zákinthos), Greece, b. ca. 1786, d. at the Palace, Corfu, 20 April 1848 ae. 63 [The Times 1848 May 18 9a] (Will dated 9 March 1848, admon PCC 11 Aug. 1848)
m. Newburn, Fife, 26 May 1820 [IGI] 63 Mary Elizabeth Dewar, b. Edinburgh 9 Jan. 1793 [IGI], d. 21 March 1876 [BP107 1135] GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GRANDPARENTS 64 William Shand, 2nd of Craigellie, Banffshire
m. Banff 19 Feb. 1767 [IGI] 65 Helen Ogilvie, bapt. Banff 6 Jan. 1740/1 [IGI] 66 Hugh Morton
m. 67 Elizabeth Gilmour 68 William Faulkner, b. before 22 Feb. 1739/40
m. Manchester Cathedral 10 Feb. 1771 69 Elizabeth Todd 70 Robert Burnett Jones, d. 5 Aug. 1817
m. 71 Elizabeth Susanna Estwick, b. 1760, d. 5 Aug. 1817 [GBF 229] 72 ... Coates, Lieut.-General
m. 73 ---- 76 William Hope, of Liverpool, b. ... 22 June 1751, d. ... 20 March 1827, bur. Necropolis, Liverpool [CG I:254]
m. ... 20 Apr. 1779 77 Mary Jones, b. ... 4 Dec. 1755, d. ... 11 Jan. 1836, bur. Necropolis, Liverpool 78 Thomas Bateman, of Middleton Hall, co. Derby, High Sheriff of Derbyshire 1823, d. 26 May 1847, bur. Congregational Chapel, Middleton, Youlgreave, Derbyshire [see ODNB 4:309]
m. 79 ---- 80 Isaac Harrington, bapt. Great Maplestead, Essex, 13 Feb. 1763, bur. Great Maplestead, Essex, 22 Feb. 1842
m. Great Maplestead, Essex, 2 Jan. 1787 81 Sarah Elsden, bapt. Great Maplestead, Essex, 7 March 1762, bur. Great Maplestead, Essex, 15 June 1838 96 Jonathan Cubitt, b. 7 Sept. 1760 [IGI], d. 1806 [BP107 157]
m. St John Sepulchre, Norwich, 1 Sept. 1785 [IGI] 97 Agnes Scarlett 98 Samuel Warner
m. 99 ---- 100 Jeremiah Joyce, of Freshford, Somerset
m. 101 ---- 102 Robert Brakspear, brewer, bapt. Faringdon, Berkshire, 16 Feb. 1749/50 [IGI], d. Reading, Berkshire, 22 Nov. 1812
m. 103 Sarah Hayward 104 Felix Calvert, of Portland Place, London, and of Hunsdown, Herts, bapt. Furneaux Pelham, Hertfordshire, 7 Sept. 1735 [IGI], d. 23 March 1802
m. 27 July 1763 105 Elizabeth Ladbroke, d. 14 Apr 1777 106 Sir William Rowley, 2nd Baronet, b. Argyll Street, London, 10 Feb 1761, d. Tendring Hall, near Stoke by Nayland, Suffolk, 20 Oct 1832 [The Times 1832 Oct 24 4c; CB V:254]
m. St Marylebone March 1785 107 Susanna Edith Harland, d. Holbecke Hall, Suffolk, 21 Jan 1850 108 Henry Peters, of Betchworth Castle, Dorking, Surrey, partner in the firm of Masterman & Co. bankers, of 34 Nicholas Lane, London. Lord of the Manor of Teddington. M.P. for Oxford 1796-1802. High Sheriff of Surrey 1818. bapt. St Botolphs, Bishopsgate, 17 Dec. 1762, d. at his house in Park Street, Grosvenor Square, London 21 Dec. 1827, bur. at St Andrew's Holborn. [Sources: Gents Mag 1827, II, 646; Inns of Court]
m. St. George's, Hanover Square 10 Jan. 1784 109 Charlotte Mary Morrison, b. Charlton-cum-Woolwich ca. 1763 110 Henry Bonham, of Titness Park, Berks, and of Portland Place, London, d. 9 Apr. 1830 [Lodge's Peerage, 1911 edn, p. 329]
m. 8 Dec. 1802 111 Charlotte Elizabeth Morrice, b. Northamptonshire 9 July 1780, d. 14 Oct. 1878 112 William Charles Keppel, 4th Earl of Albemarle, b. 14 May 1772, bapt. St George's, Hanover Square, London, 8 June 1772, d. Quidenham Hall, near Attleborough, Norfolk, 30 Oct. 1849 [NCP I:94; Ruvigny Clarence 512]
m. St George's, Hanover Square, London, 9 Sept 1792 113 Elizabeth Southwell, b. 11 Jan 1776, d. Holkham, Norfolk, 14 Nov 1817, bur. Quidenham Hall [Ruvigny Exeter 243] 114 Sir Coutts Trotter, 1st Baronet, b. 15 Feb 1767, d. 1 Sept 1837, bur. Hendon, Middlesex
m. Hendon, Middlesex, 12 July 1802 115 Margaret Gordon, d. Le Pecq, Paris, 17 Feb 1853 bur. Hendon, Middlesex [SP I:92; Ruvigny Clarence 248] 116 Allan MacNab, b. 1768, d. 6 June 1830 [Chadwick I:19]
m. Holy Trinity Cathedral, Québec, 31 May 1792 117 Anne Napier, b. Québec 1771, d. York, Upper Canada (now Toronto, Ontario), 7 Aug. 1828, ae. 58 [The Ontario Register 9 Aug. 1828] 118 John Stuart, b. Fort Hunter, near Amsterdam, New York, 23 Aug 1777, d. Brockville, U. C., 23 May 1829, bur. Blue Church Graveyard, Augusta, Johnstown, U. C. [AHY 12, 64]
m. Kingston, Midland, U. C., 21 Jan 1803 119 Sophia Jones, b. 21 Feb 1785, d. 30 March 1837 [Chadwick I:173] 120 Sir Archibald Edmonstone, 1st Baronet, b. Silver Banks, co. Dumbarton, 10 Oct 1717, d. 20 July 1807 [CB V:170]
m. Oct 1753 121 Susanna Mary Harenc, d. 4 Apr 1776, bur. St Marylebone 11 Apr 1776 [The Genealogist, New Series, vol. XXXII (1916), p. 193] 122 Beaumont Hotham, 2nd Baron Hotham, b. Innaresk, Edinburgh 5 Aug 1737, d. Hampton, Middlesex, 4 March 1814 [ODNB 28:250; NCP VI:578; Ruvigny MP 522]
m. St Clement Danes, London, 6 June 1767 123 Susannah Hankey, b. 1737, d. 1 Aug 1799 126 David Dewar, Maj-Gen Cheshire [22nd] Regt, of Gilston House, Fife, b. ca. 1758, d. 9 Oct. 1819 [BP107 1135]
m. Edinburgh 10 June 1790 [IGI] 127 Mary Cutler, d. The Warden's Lodgings, Merton College, Oxford, 27 May 1830 [The Times 1830 June 1 3f] GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GRANDPARENTS 128 James Shand, 1st of Craigellie, Banffshire
m. Banff Dec. 1732 [IGI] 129 Jean Russell 130 William Ogilvie
m. Banff 17 Aug. 1737 131 Helen ("Nellie") Baird 138 Thomas Todd, Esq., of Bradford, co. York
m. 139 ... 142 Samuel Estwick, b. 1736, d. Nov. 1796 [GBF 229]
m. 143 Elizabeth Frere, bapt. St. Thomas, Barbados, 25 Sept. 1738, d. 1766 152 Samuel Hope, b. ... 7 May 1709, d. ... 10 June 1781 [CG I:254]
m. Manchester Cathedral 27 April 1740 153 Martha Hepworth, b. ... 1713, d. ... June 1775 154 Robert Jones, of Liverpool
m. 155 ---- 160 Philip Harrington, bapt. Great Maplestead, Essex, 19 Dec. 1733, bur. Great Maplestead, Essex, 27 Jan. 1803
m. Great Maplestead, Essex, 20 Jan. 1756 161 Sarah Shelford 162 William Elsdon, bur. Great Maplestead, Essex, 16 Sept. 1802
m. 163 Sarah ----, bur. Great Maplestead, Essex, 26 Jan. 1823, ae. 91 192 William Cubitt [BP107 157]
m. Mattishall, Norfolk, 26 May 1747 [IGI] 193 Mary Hall 204 Robert Brakspear
m. Chipping Norton, Oxford, 1748 205 Sarah Hayward 208 Felix Calvert, of Furneaux Pelham, Herts, bapt. 17 July 1693, d. 15 June 1755
m. Lincoln's Inn Chapel, Holborn, Middlesex, 13 Feb. 1715/6 [IGI] 209 Christian Nicolson, bapt. 27 Aug. 1695, d. Nov 1759 210 Sir Robert Ladbroke, distiller, banker, d. 1773, bur Christ Church, Spitalfields
m. 211 ---- 212 Sir Joshua Rowley, Admiral, 1st Baronet, b. Dublin 1 May 1734, d. Tendring Hall, near Stoke by Nayland, Suffolk, 26 Feb 1790 [ODNB 48:22; CB V:253]
m. St Stephen's, Coleman Street, London, 18 Apr 1759 213 Sarah Burton, bapt. St. Stephen's, Coleman Street, London, 31 Dec. 1734, d. 26 Dec 1812 214 Sir Robert Harland, Admiral, 1st Baronet, b. 1715, d. Sproughton, co. Suffolk, 21 Feb 1784 [ODNB 25:299; CB V:155]
m. St. George's, Mayfair, Westminster, 12 Oct. 1749 215 Susanna Reynold, bapt. St. Anne's, Soho, 15 Oct. 1733, d. Wherstead Park, Suffolk, 7 Feb 1805 216 George Peters, b. ca. 1720, d. May 1797 and buried at St Andrews, Holborn, a Russia Merchant, variously Director and Governor of the Bank of England 1766-1789, lived in London [Source: Bank of England Archives]
m. 217 Sarah ----, b. 1728, d. 24 Apr. 1811 in her 83rd year at 34 Gower Street, Bedford Square, London. After she was widowed she lived at The Mansion, Leatherhead, now the Public Library. 218 George Morrison, General, d. Seymour Street, London, 26 Nov. 1799, ae. ca. 95 [ODNB 39:334]
m. (1750s) 219 Mary Becher b. 11 Apr. 1737 [IGI], d. ... 220 Samuel Bonham, of Great Warley Place d. 25 Jan. 1821 [Lodge's Peerage, 1911 edn, p. 329]
m. 221 Sarah Richardson, d. 24 July 1807 222 Rev. James Morrice, Rector of Bettshanger, Kent b. 5 July 1739 [IGI], d. 9 Jan. 1815 [IGI]
m. 223 Marie Coltée Ducarel, b. 13 Dec 1742, d. 13 Dec 1834 224 George Keppel, 3rd Earl of Albemarle, b. 5 Apr 1724, bapt. St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, 4 May 1724, d. 13 Oct 1772, bur. Quidenham Hall, near Attleborough, Norfolk, 22 Oct 1772 [ODNB 31:367; NCP I:94; Ruvigny Exeter 487]
m. Bagshot Park, Windlesham, Surrey, 20 Apr 1770 225 Anne Miller, bapt. 1743, d. 3 July 1824 [Ruvigny Clarence 512] 226 Edward Southwell, 20th Baron Clifford, b. 6 June 1738, bapt. St. Martin-in-the-Fields 17 June 1738, d. Auveny, near Nice, France, 1 Nov 1777, bur. Henbury, Gloucester, 24 Nov 1777 [NCP III:298; Ruvigny Exeter 242]
m. St George's, Hanover Square, 29 Aug 1765 227 Sophia Campbell, d. South Audley Street, Middlesex, 3 Aug 1828, bur. Henbury, Gloucester, 14 Aug 1828 228 Archibald Trotter, b. Kettleshiel, Berwick, 21 July 1716, d. 1786
m. Edinburgh 5 June 1748 229 Jean Moubray, d. 1796 230 Alexander Gordon, Sheriff of Kirkcudbright, Lord of Session as Lord Rockville, b. 1739, d. 13 March 1792 [SP I:91; Ruvigny Clarence XXVII]
m. Edinburgh 19 or 26 July 1769 231 Anne Duff, d. Brandsbury 24 Dec 1811 bur. Hendon, Middlesex [NCP IV:500] 232 Robert MacNab, d. before 1790 [LG19 I:951]
m. 233 Mary Stuart 234 William Napier, commissioner of the port of Québec
m. 235 ---- 236 Rev. John Stuart, M.A., D.D., U.E.L., b. Paxton, Pennsylvania, 24 Feb. 1740/1, d. Kingston, U.C., 15 Aug 1811 [AHY 9]
m. 12 Oct 1775 237 Jane Okill, b. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 3 July 1747, d. Kingston, U.C., 10 June 1821 238 Ephraim Jones, b. Weston, Massachusetts, 27 Apr 1750, d. Augusta Township, Johnston District, U. C., 24 Jan 1812 [DCB V:456]
m. Montréal (Christ Church) 24 March 1779 239 Marie-Charlotte Coursol, bapt. Verchères, Québec, 3 Apr 1756 [CT III:171], d. Augusta Township, Johnston District, U. C., 28 Sept 1805 240 Archibald Edmonstone, of Duntreath, co. Stirling, d. 1768 [BP107 1274]
m. (contract 4 Oct 1716) 241 Anne Campbell, d. in Ireland 2 Nov 1785 [SP I:382] 242 Roger Harenc, of Footscrene Place, Kent, b. Paris, naturalized in Britain by Act of Parliament, No. 73, II George (1724-5), d. 10 June 1763 [The Genealogist, New Series, vol. XXXII (1916), p. 193]
m. 243 Susanna Hays 244 Sir Beaumont Hotham, 7th Baronet, d. 29 Aug 1771, bur. South Dalton, co. York, 9 Sept 1771 [CB I:184; Ruvigny MP 521]
m. 245 Frances Thompson, d. 18 Nov 1771, bur. South Dalton, co. York, 29 Nov 1771 [FY] 246 Sir Thomas Hankey, banker, b. 21 Dec 1704, d. 3 July 1770
m. 19 June 1733 247 Sarah Barnard, d. 15 March 1762 252 William Dewar, of Laverlocklaw, Berwickshire, b. 29 April 1707 [BP107 1134]
m. 24 April 1743 253 April Ann Agnes Erskine [SP V:93] 254 John Cutler, of Argrennan, Dumfriesshire
m. 255 ---- GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GREAT-GRANDPARENTS 256 James Shand, Provost of Banff 1729-1732, d. Banff 7 March 1736
m. Rathen, Aberdeenshire, 8 Feb. 1708/9 257 Helen Leslie, bapt. Banff 4 Dec. 1686 262 William Baird, of Auchmedden, b. 16 Aug. 1676, d. 22 Aug. 1720
m. 7 Feb. 1712 263 Elizabeth Abercrombie, d. 12 April 1756 284 Richard Estwick, living 1736 [GBF 229]
m. St. Johns, Bridgetown, Barbados, 23 May 1722 285 Elizabeth Rous 286 John Frere, b. 1706, d. 1766
m. 287 Susannah Applewhaite, ae. 1 and a half in 1715, d. 21 Jan. 1759 ae. 48 304 Peter Hope, b. ... 1671, d. ... 4 Apr. 1741 [CG I:254]
m. 305 Hannah Kirkman, b. ... 1679, d. ... 18 May 1746 320 Isaac Harrington
m. Great Maplestead, Essex, 12 Sept. 1710 321 Martha Elliston 384 Thomas Cubitt, b. 1681, d. 1729 [BP107 157]
m. 385 Mary Dewing 416 William Calvert, of Furneaux Pelham, Herts, b. 1667
m. 417 Honor Calvert 418 Josias Nicolson, of Clapham
m. 419 Christian ---- 424 Sir William Rowley, R.N., Admiral of the Fleet, d. 1 Jan 1768, ae. ca. 78 [ODNB 48:27; BP107 3421]
m. St. Andrew's, Dublin, 1 Oct. 1725 425 Arabella Dawson, d. Feb. 1784 426 Bartholomew Burton, of Petersham, Surrey, a Director of the Bank of England
m. Somerset House, Westminster, 1733 427 Philadelphia Herne, bapt. St. Michael's, Bassishaw, 12 April 1700 428 Robert Harland, Capt., R.N., of Sproughton, co. Suffolk, liv. May 1736, bur. St Pancras, Midx
m. St. Mary-at-Hill, Midx, 3 Aug. 1710 429 Frances Clyatt 430 Rowland Reynold, Col., of London
m. St. Benet's, Paul's Wharf, London, 3 Feb. 1730/1 431 Mary Ann Duncombe 436 ---- Morrison
m. 437 Margaret Winnifred ---- 438 Edward Beecher
m. ca. 1736 439 Hannah Jenkins b. ca. 1714, d. 26 Apr. 1788 440 Capt. Samuel Bonham, of Orsett House d. 28 Feb. 1745
m. 9 Feb. 1713 441 Jane Pinson 444 William Morrice
m. 445 Mary Chadwich 446 Adrien Coltée Ducarel, Director of South Sea Company, b. 8 Aug. 1718, d. London 2 July 1745
m. 1739 447 Elizabeth Hamilton, b. 8 Sept 1719 (Rotterdam ?), d. Exmouth, Devonshire, 15 Feb 1797 448 William Anne Keppel, 2nd Earl of Albemarle, b. Whitehall 5 June 1702, bapt. St Martin-in-the-Fields 16 June 1702, d. Paris 22 Dec 1754, bur. South Audley Street Chapel, Grosvenor Square, Middlesex, 21 Feb 1754/5 [ODNB 31:371; NCP I:93]
m. Caversham, Oxon, 21 Feb 1722/3 449 Anne Lennox, b. 24 June 1703, d. New Street, Spring Gardens, Middlesex, 20 Oct 1789 [Ruvigny Exeter XXXVIII] 450 Sir John Miller, 4th Baronet, d. 19 Apr 1772 [CB IV:194; Ruvigny Clarence 506]
m. St. Thomas's, Winchester, 31 May 1733 451 Susan Combe, d. 26 June 1788 452 Edward Southwell, of Kings Weston, Gloucester, Principal Secretary of State for Ireland, b. 1 June 1705, d. 16 March 1755
m. 21 Aug. 1729 453 Catherine Watson, d. Apr 1765 [Ruvigny Exeter XIII] 454 Samuel Campbell, of Mount Campbell, co. Leitrim
m. 455 ---- 456 Alexander Trotter, of Kettleshiel, Berwick, d. 1728
m. Fogo, Berwick, 20 Aug. 1708 457 Jean Steuart, b. 1690, d. Edinburgh 27 Feb. 1767 458 Robert Moubray, of Castlelaw
m. 459 Catherine Lind 460 William Gordon, 2nd Earl of Aberdeen, bapt. Methlick 22 Dec 1679, d. Edinburgh 30 March 1746 [NCP I:15]
m. Bellie Parish Church, Fochabers, 9 Dec 1739 461 Anne Gordon, b. 1713, d. Edinburgh 26 June 1791 [SP IV:553; Ruvigny Clarence XXVII] 462 William Duff, of Crombie, d. 8 Jan 1781
m. 463 Elizabeth Dalrymple, b. 3 May 1713, d. Ayr 24 Apr 1781 [SP VIII:131] 464 Robert MacNab, d. before 1769, ae. 45 [LG19 I:951]
m. 465 ---- 472 Andrew Stuart, b. 1698, emigrated from Scotland to Pennsylvania before 1740, d. Paxtang, Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania, 31 March 1774, ae. 75 [AHY 7,62]
m. 473 Mary Dinwiddie, emigrated with her husband, d. Paxtang, Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania, 30 Apr 1772, ae. 65 474 George Okill, d. 1757 [AHY 63]
m. 475 Anne Clarke, d. 24 July 1777 476 Elisha Jones, b. Weston, Mass., 20 Nov 1710, d. Weston, Mass., 13 Feb 1775 [Chadwick I:168]
m. Weston, Mass., 24 Jan 1733 477 Mary Allen, b. Weston, Mass., 13 Dec. 1714, d. 26 Apr 1751 478 Michel Coursol, b. Île-de-Ré Aunis, France [CT III:171]
m. Verchères, Québec, 25 May 1739 479 Marie Josephe Guyon dit Lemoine 480 Archibald Edmonstone, of Duntreath, co. Sterling, d. 1689
m. 481 Anna Helena Scott 482 John Campbell, of Mamore, d. 7 Apr 1729 [SP I:381]
m. 1692 483 Elizabeth Elphinstone, b. 24 May 1673, d. Edinburgh 13 Apr 1708 [SP III:544] 484 Roger Harenc
m. 485 Maria Magdalena ---- 486 Daniel Hays, of Wimbledon, a refugee from Calais
m. 487 Susanne Delfosc 488 Sir Charles Hotham, 4th Baronet, d. 8 Jan 1722/3 [CB I:184]
m. Bishop's Burton, co. York, 9 Sept 1690 489 Bridget Gee, b. 28 Sept 1671, bur. Scarborough 14 Aug 1707 [Ruvigny MP 521] 490 Stephen Thompson, Rev., of Welton, d. ca. 1743 [FY]
m. 491 Hannah Clarke, d. ca. 1743 492 Henry Hankey
m. 26 Dec 1694 493 Anne Chaplin [SMF III:101] 494 Sir John Barnard, Lord Mayor of London, b. Reading, Berkshire, ca. 1685, d. Berkeley Square, Clapham, London, 29 Aug. 1764 [DNB; Sir Lewis Namier & John Brooke, History of Parliament: The House of Commons, 1754-1790, 4 vols. (1985), 2:49]
m. 5 Oct. 1708 495 Jane Godschall, bapt. 15 March 1687/8, at St. Dunstan's-in-the-East, London, buried 1 Sept. 1738 at Mortlake, Surrey, as "Dame Jane Barnard, Lady Mayoress of ye City of London" 504 James Dewar, of Vogrie, Midlothian, b. 1664, d. 26 Jan. 1744 [BP107 1133]
m. 13 Feb. 1700/1 505 Jean Halyburton, d. 1 March 1707/8 506 Sir David Erskine, Rothesay Herald and Lyon Clerk, d. 7 Oct. 1769 [SP V:92]
m. 507 ---- Grant 7/GREAT-GRANDPARENTS 514 Alexander Leslie, of Kinninvie
m. 515 ---- 524 James Baird, joint Sheriff of Banff, b. ca. 1648, d. 20 July 1681
m. 16 Feb. 1670 525 Catherine Hay, b. Perth 11 Sept. 1641, d. Auchmedden 11 Jan. 1733 [SP V:225] 526 Alexander Abercrombie, of Glassaugh
m. 527 ---- 568 Christopher Estwick, d. 1705 [GBF 229]
m. 569 Frances Bond 570 John Rous
m. 571 Margaret Maxwell 572 John Frere, bapt. St. Michael's, Barbados, 17 July 1677, d. London (of smallpox) 1721
m. 1699 573 Elizabeth Spiar, d. 1707 [GBF 8] 574 Thomas Applewhaite, ae. 25 in 1715, d. 14 June 1749 ae. 59, bur. St. George, Barbados, 15 June 1749, will dated 12 June 1749, proved 26 Sept. 1749 [GBF 109]
m. 575 Elizabeth ... , ae. 24 in 1715, d. 11 April 1750 ae. 59, bur. St. George, Barbados 608 John Hope, of Hope Fold, Astley Green, co. Lancaster [CG I:254]
m. 609 ---- 642 Edward Elliston, bur. Great Maplestead, Essex, 6 April 1735
m. 643 Elizabeth ----, bur. Great Maplestead, Essex, 30 Nov. 1736 768 Thomas Cubitt, yeoman, of Mayton Hall, Frettenham, Norfolk, liv. before 1677 [BP107 157]
m. 769 ---- 832 Felix Calvert, of Furneaux Pelham, Herts, b. 15 Feb 1623, d. 22 March 1698
m. 833 Joan Day 834 Peter Calvert, of Nine Ashes, bapt. 10 May 1630, d. 14 Jan 1675/6
m. 3 Apr 1669 835 Honor Bates 848 William Rowley, d. Jan. 1704
m. 849 Elizabeth Baldwin 850 Thomas Dawson, slain Gibraltar 1705 [IFR 235]
m. 851 Anabella Carr, of Dublin 854 Nathaniel Herne
m. London 13 Feb. 1690/1 855 Anne Ingram 862 John Duncombe, Col.
m. 863 ---- 882 Andrew Pinson
m. 883 ---- 892 Jacques Coltée, Seigneur du Carel, b. Caen 5 Dec 1680, d. Paris 1 March 1718
m. Paris 1711 893 Jeanne Crommelin, bapt. 3 Oct 1690, d. London 1723 894 Archibald Hamilton, merchant in Rotterdam
m. 895 ---- 896 Arnold Joost van Keppel, 1st Earl of Albemarle, b. 1670, bapt. Zutphen, Gelderland, 30 Jan. 1670, d. 's-Gravenhage 30 May 1718 [ODNB 31:360; NCP I:91]
m. 's-Gravenhage 10 July 1701 [LvdP] 897 Geertruida van der Duyn, bapt. Grote Kerk, 's-Gravenhage, 9 Dec. 1674 [LvdP], d. 's-Gravenhage 13 Dec 1741 898 Charles Lennox, 1st Duke of Richmond, b. London 29 July 1672, d. Goodwood, Sussex, 27 May 1723 [NCP X:836]
m. ca. 8 Jan 1692/3 899 Anne Brudenell, d. Whitehall 9 Dec 1722, bur. Deene, co. Northampton, 16 Dec 1722 [Ruvigny Exeter XXXVIII] 900 Sir Thomas Miller, 3rd Baronet, bapt. St. Peter The Great, Chichester, 2 April 1689, d. Lavant, near Chichester, Nov 1733 [CB IV:194; Ruvigny Clarence 506]
m. 901 Jane Gother (or Goater), bapt. St. Peter the Great, Chichester, 15 July 1690, d. Dec 1734 902 Matthew Combe, M.D., of Winchester
m. Droxford, Hampshire, 3 Dec. 1713 [IGI] 903 Susannah ("Hannah") Oglander, b. 1678 904 Edward Southwell, Principal Secretary for Ireland, b. 4 Sept. 1671, d. 4 Dec. 1730, bur. King's Weston, Gloucester [ODNB 51:705]
m. 29 Oct. 1704 905 Elizabeth Cromwell, b. 3 Dec. 1674, d. 31 March 1709 [NCP III:559] 906 Edward Watson, Viscount Sondes, b. ca. 1687, d. Kensington Gravel Pits 20 March 1721/2, bur. Rockingham, co. Northampton, 31 March 1722 [NCP XI:58; Ruvigny Exeter XIII]
m. 21 March 1708/9 907 Catherine Tufton, b. 24 Apr 1693, d. 13 Feb 1733/4, bur. Rockingham, co. Northampton, 20 Feb 1733/4 [Ruvigny Exeter 307] 912 Alexander Trotter, of Kettleshiel, Berwick, d. 12 Dec 1707
m. 913 Margaret Hume 914 Sir Robert Steuart, 1st Baronet, b. 1643, d. 1707 [CB IV:353]
m. Edinburgh 27 Jan 1681/2 915 Jean Gilmour, b. Edinburgh ca. Aug. 1662, d. 1692 916 Robert Moubray
m. 917 ---- 918 George Lind of Gorgie, Midlothian
m. 919 Jean Montgomerie 920 George Gordon, 1st Earl of Aberdeen, b. 3 Oct 1637, d. Kellie 20 Apr 1720 [NCP I:14]
m. (contract 1671) 921 Anne Lockhart, bur. Methlick 19 July 1707 922 Alexander Gordon, 2nd Duke of Gordon, b. ca. 1678, d. 28 Nov 1728 [NCP VI:4; Ruvigny Clarence XXXIX]
m. shortly before 13 Feb 1706/7 (contract 7 Oct 1706 and 5 Feb 1706/7) 923 Henrietta Mordaunt, d. Prestonhall, co. Edinburgh, 11 Oct 1760, bur. Nairn Church [Ruvigny Clarence XXVII] 924 James Duff b. ca. 1674, d. 1709
m. ca. 1697 925 Jean Meldrum, b. ca. 1681 926 Sir Robert Dalrymple, of Castleton, d. Tongue 31 Aug 1734 [SP VIII:126]
m. 20 March 1707 927 Joanna Hamilton, b. 1690, d. 1719 [SP II:31] 928 Robert MacNab, 14th of MacNab [LG19 I:951]
m. (proclamation) Killin 10 Oct. 1697 929 Anna Campbell, d. Glendochart 6 Sept. 1765 [SP II:202] 946 Robert Dinwiddie, d. ante 6 Oct 1712 [AHY 63; Virginia Genealogies III(1959):53]
m. 947 Elizabeth Cumming 950 ---- Clarke
m. 951 ---- d. Warrington, Lancs, 22 Sept 1765, ae. 84 [AHY 63] 952 Josiah Jones, b. Watertown, Mass., 20 Oct 1670, d. Weston, Mass., 21 Dec 1734
m. 953 Abigail Barnes, b. Marlborough, Mass., 14 Jan. 1671, d. Stockbridge, Mass., 4 Nov 1749 954 Nathaniel Allen, b. 8 Dec 1687, d. Weston, Mass., 30 Sept. 1772
m. 955 Lydia ----, d. Weston, Mass., 26 April 1751 956 Pierre Coursol [RJ 284]
m. 957 Antoinette Roux 958 Joseph Guyon dit Lemoine, b. 27 Apr 1682, bapt. L'Ange-Gardien, Québec, 28 Apr 1682, d. 14 March 1754, bur. Verchères, Québec, 16 March 1754 [RJ 549-550; CT IV:431]
m. Batiscan, Québec, 3 March 1710 959 Élisabeth Guillet, b. Batiscan, Québec, 22 Aug 1694, d. Verchères, Québec, 16 Dec. 1783 [RJ 544] 960 Archibald Edmonstone, of Duntreath, d. 1637
m. 961 Jane Hamilton 962 Walter Scott, of Harwood
m. 963 ---- 964 Archibald Campbell, 9th Earl of Argyll, b. Dalkeith 26 Feb 1628/9, executed Cross of Edinburgh 30 June 1685, bur. Greyfriars churchyard [NCP I:204]
m. Canongate, Edinburgh, 13 May 1650 965 Mary Stewart, d. May 1668 [SP VI:321] 966 John Elphinstone, 8th Lord Elphinstone, bapt. Airth 28 Aug 1649, d. 24 March 1717/8, bur. Elphinstone [NCP V:59]
m. 28 Apr 1670 967 Isabel Maitland, d. 7 Oct 1706, bur. Elphinstone 11 Oct 1706 [SP V:309 (the parentage at NCP V:59 is impossible)] 976 Charles Hotham, Rev., b. Scorborough, near Beverley, Yorkshire, 12 May 1615, d. Bermuda 3 March 1672, bur. Bermuda 5 March 1672 [ODNB 28:252]
m. Wigan 15 Sept. 1652 977 Elizabeth Thompson, bur. Little Driffield, Yorkshire, 29 Apr 1685 [FY] 978 William Gee, of Bishop's Burton, co. York, b. 1648, bur. 15 Oct 1718 [FY; Ruvigny MP 520]
m. 23 Feb 1663/4 979 Elizabeth Hotham, bapt. 28 Feb 1651/2, bur. 24 March 1683/4 [FY] 980 William Thompson, of Humbleton, b. 30 Aug 1629, d. 1691 [FY]
m. 981 Frances Barnard, bur. 31 Jan 1710/11 982 Stephen Clarke, Rev.,
m. 983 ---- 984 Thomas Hankey, b. 1632, d. 1682-90
m. 985 ---- 986 Joseph Chaplin, of East Bergholt, Suffolk, b. ca. 1645, will dated 26 June 1723, proved 23 Oct 1728 [SMF III:101]
m. 987 Anne Price 988 John Barnard, of London, Merchant
m. 989 Sarah Payne 990 John Godschall, of East Sheen, in the parish of Mortlake, Surrey, draper and Turkey Company merchant
m. Westminster Abbey, London, 27 Sept. 1681 991 Bethia Charleton 1008 James Dewar, of Carrington and Heriot, Midlothian, b. ca. 1620, d. 12 Aug. 1699 [BP107 1132]
m. by 1660 1009 Christian Ronaldson, d. 18 Jan. 1702/3 1010 Patrick Halyburton, of Muirhouselaw
m. 1011 ---- 1012 Sir Alexander Erskine, 2nd Baronet, b. 1663, d. 1727 [CB IV:255]
m. 1680 1013 Anne Erskine [SP V:87] 8/GREAT-GRANDPARENTS 1048 Sir James Baird, of Auchmedden, joint Sheriff of Banff, b. ca. 1620, d. 17 July 1691
m. 1641 1049 Christian Ogilvie 1050 George Hay, 2nd Earl of Kinnoull, d. Whitehall 5 Oct. 1644, bur. Waltham Abbey, Essex, 8 Oct. 1644 [NCP VII:319]
m. (contract dated Perth and Newhouse of Lochleven 7 Sept. 1622) 1051 Ann Douglas, bur. Waltham Abbey, Essex, 6 Dec. 1667 [SP VI:378] 1136 Richard Estwick, ae. 70 in 1682 [GBF 229]
m. 1137 Joan ... 1142 Thomas Maxwell
m. 1143 ... 1144 Tobias Frere, bapt. 27 May 1655
m. 19 Sept. 1676 1145 Abigail Turner, bapt. (as an adult) St. Philip's, Barbados, 17 Sept. 1676 [GBF 562] 1146 Thomas Spiar, will dated 28 Nov. 1682, proved 4 Dec. 1682
m. 18 Feb. 1676/7 1147 Mary Turner, bapt. (as an adult) St. Philip's, Barbados, 17 Sept. 1676 [GBF 562] 1148 Henry Applewhaite, will dated 16 Nov. 1703, recorded 6 July 1705 [GBF 108]
m. Christ Church, Barbados, 27 Nov. 1684 1149 Hester Kingsland, bapt. Christ Church, Barbados, 8 Feb. 1666/7, ae. 49 in 1715, will dated 26 July 1727, proved 10 Dec. 1728 1284 Edward Elliston
m. 1285 ---- 1664 (=1668) Felix Calvert, of Little Hadham, Herts, b. 18 Aug 1596, bur. 18 May 1674
m. 1665 (=1669) Susan / Elizabeth Betts 1668 - 1669 Same as 1664 - 1665, above 1700 Thomas Dawson, of Castle Dawson, co. Derry, b. 1653, d. 1731-2 [IFR 235]
m. 1701 Olivia Upton 1784 Jean Coltée, Seigneur du Carel, d. bef. 23 May 1696
m. 2 Aug. 1675 1785 Anne le Coq de la Potterie, b. 1647 1786 André Crommelin, Seigneur de Muids, Bonnemarie, b. 2 Feb. 1656, d. 1715
m. Charenton Feb. 1685 1787 Marie Le Maistre 1792 Osewolt van Keppel, Heer tot Voorst, in Gelderland, b. say 1630, d. 11 Oct. 1685, bur. Warnsveld, Gelderland
m. Zutphen, in Gelderland, 17 April 1658 1793 Reinira Anna Geertruida van Lintelo tot de Marsch, bapt. Zutphen in Gelderland 5 Dec. 1638, d. 26 May 1700, and buried at Warnsveld 1794 Adam van der Duyn, Heer van 's-Gravenmoer, b. H. Den Burgh, Rijswijk, 2 Feb. 1639, d. Mechelen 18 Dec. 1693
m. 's-Gravenhage 12 March 1673 1795 Geertruid Pieterson, b. 's-Gravenhage 27 Nov. 1653, d. 's-Gravenhage 24 Feb. 1703 1796 Charles II, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, b. St. James's Palace, Westminster, 29 May 1630, d. Whitehall Palace 6 Feb 1684/5 [SP I:29]
non-marital liaison 1797 Louise Renée de Penancoët de Kérouaille, Duchess of Portsmouth, b. Kérouaille, Bretagne, Sept 1649, d. Paris 14 Nov 1734 [NCP X:607] 1798 Francis Brudenell, Lord Brudenell, d. 1698 [NCP III:14; Ruvigny Exeter XXXVIII]
m. ca. 1 June 1688 1799 Frances Savile, d. in Sussex 6 June 1695 1800 Sir John Miller, 2nd Baronet, b. ca. 1665, d. 29 Nov. 1721 [CB IV:194]
m. Slindon, Sussex, 9 Aug. 1685 1801 Margaret Peachey, d. 23 Sept 1701, ae. 38 [Ruvigny Clarence XXXIX and Ruvigny Exeter 714 are wrong] 1802 Francis Gother (or Goater), Alderman of Chichester, bapt. St. Peter the Great, Chichester, 2 Sept. 1653
m. Ferring, Sussex, 13 Feb. 1681/2 1803 Mary Palmer 1806 Sir John Oglander, 2nd Baronet, b. probably ca. 1642, d. in or bef. 1683 (w. pro. June 1683) [CB IV:24]
m. lic. 6 May 1668 1807 Mary Webb, w. pro. Jan. 1688/9 1808 Sir Robert Southwell, b. near Kinsale, co. Cork, 31 Dec. 1635, d. King's Weston, Gloucester, 11 Sept. 1702, bur. Henbury, Gloucester [ODNB 51:718]
m. 26 Jan. 1665 1809 Elizabeth Dering, b. Kent 1648, d. King's Weston, Gloucester, 13 Jan. 1680/1 1810 Vere Essex Cromwell, 4th Earl of Ardglass, b. Throwleigh, Stafford, 2 Oct. 1625, d. Booncastle, co. Down, 26 Nov. 1687 [NCP I:193]
m. 1672 1811 Catherine Hamilton 1812 Lewis Watson, 1st Earl of Rockingham, b. 29 Dec 1655, bapt. Rockingham, co. Northampton, 25 Jan 1655/6, d. Rockingham, co. Northampton, 19 March 1723/4 [NCP XI:57; Ruvigny Exeter XIII]
m. July 1677 1813 Catherine Sondes, d. 21 March 1695/6, bur. Rockingham, co. Northampton, 25 March 1696 1814 Thomas Tufton, 6th Earl of Thanet, b. Thanet House, Aldersgate Street, London, 30 Aug 1644, d. 30 July 1729, bur. Rainham, Kent, 6 Aug 1729 [NCP XII(1):694]
m. 14 Aug 1684 (license Nottingham 12 Aug 1684) 1815 Catherine Cavendish, b. 14 Jan 1665, d. 20 Apr 1712, bur. Rainham, Kent, 22 Apr 1712 [Ruvigny Exeter XVIII] 1826 George Hume, of Abbey St. Bathams
m. 1827 ---- 1828 Sir James Steuart, of Kirkfield and Coltness, co. Lanark, d. 31 March 1681
m. 1829 Anne Hope 1830 Sir John Gilmour, of Craigmillar, President of the Court of Session, b. Edinburgh 25 May 1619, d. 1671
m. Edinburgh 26 Oct. 1659 1831 Margaret Cockburn, d. after 1671 1832 Robert Moubray, of Cockairny, b. 1638, d. 1681
m. 1833 Margaret Bruce 1836 John Lind
m. 1837 Isobel Boyd 1838 Hugh Montgomerie, of Smithton
m. 1839 ---- 1840 Sir John Gordon, 1st Baronet, b. 1610, beheaded Edinburgh 19 July 1644 [CB II:451]
m. 1630 1841 Mary Forbes 1842 George Lockhart, of Tarbrax or Torbrecks
m. 1843 Anne Lockhart [BP107 157] 1844 George Gordon, 1st Duke of Gordon, b. 1649, d. Leith 7 Dec 1716 [NCP VI:3]
m. Oct 1676 1845 Elizabeth Howard, d. Abbey Hill, Edinburgh, 16 July 1732, bur. Elgin Cathedral [Ruvigny Clarence XXXIX] 1846 Charles Mordaunt, 3rd Earl of Peterborough, b. ca. 1658, d. on board his yacht off Lisbon 25 Oct 1735, bur. Turvey, Beds, 21 Nov 1735 [NCP X:499; Ruvigny Clarence XXVII]
m. ca. 1678 1847 Carey Fraser, d. 13 May 1709, bur. Turvey, Beds 1848 William Duff, Provost of Inverness, b. 1632, d. 1715
m. 1666 1849 Jane Lockhart, d. 1690 1850 George Meldrum
m. 1851 ---- 1852 Sir Hew Dalrymple, 1st Baronet, b. 1652, d. 1 Feb 1737 [CB IV:381]
m. 12 March 1682 1853 Marion Hamilton, bapt. 3 March 1661, living June 1700, d. by 1712 [SP II:44] 1854 John Hamilton, Master of Bargeny, bur. St. Giles's Church, Edinburgh, 27 March 1690 [NCP I:422]
m. 19 June 1688 1855 Jean Sinclair, d. 12 Dec 1700, bur. New Church, St. Giles's, Edinburgh, 16 Dec 1700 1858 Sir John Campbell, 4th Baronet, b. ca. 1615, d. before June 1677 [CB II:282]
m. 1859 Christian Muschet 1894 Matthew Cumming, Baillie of Glasgow
m. 1895 ---- 1904 Josiah Jones, b. Watertown, Mass., 2 Oct. 1643, d. Weston, Mass., 3 Oct 1714
m. Watertown, Mass., 20 Oct 1667 1905 Lydia Treadway, b. Watertown, Mass., 1 Sept. 1649, d. Watertown, Mass., 18 Sept 1743 1906 Thomas Barnes, b. ca. 1636, d. Marlborough, Mass., 1697
m. Marlborough, Mass., 2 Feb. 1661/2 1907 Abigail Goodenough, b. Sudbury, Mass., 11 March 1641/2, d. 1678-9 1908 Joseph Allen, b. 1638, d. Weston, Mass., 9 Sept 1721
m. Weston, Mass., 11 Oct 1667 1909 Anne Brazier, d. Weston, Mass., Dec. 1725 1916 Joseph Guyon dit Dubuisson, b. 10 Sept 1649, bapt. Québec 11 Sept 1649, d. 8 Sept 1712, bur. Grondines, Québec, 9 Sept 1712 [RJ 548-549]
m. Château-Richer, Québec, 29 Jan 1674 1917 Geneviève Cloutier, b. 22 Jan 1655, bapt. Québec 11 Feb 1655, d. and bur. Varennes, Québec, 19 Feb 1725 [RJ 259] 1918 Louis Guillet dit Saint Mars (ou Saint-Marc), b. 4 June 1657, bapt. Trois-Rivières, Québec, 7 June 1657, bur. Batiscan, Québec, 6 March 1730 [RJ 543-544]
m. Ste-Anne-de-la-La Pérade, Québec, 18 Jan 1684 1919 Marie Trottier, b. ca. 1668, bur. Batiscan, Québec, 24 June 1739 [RJ 1092; CT I:291] 1920 William Edmonstone, of Duntreath, d. 1629
m. before 12 Dec. 1608 1921 Isobel Haldane 1922 Archibald Hamilton, of Halcraig
m. 1923 ---- 1928 Archibald Campbell, 1st Marquess of Argyll, b. between Aug 1605 and Apr 1607, executed Cross of Edinburgh 27 May 1661 [NCP I:203]
m. 1626, shortly before 6 Aug 1929 Margaret Douglas, b. 1616, d. 13 March 1677/8 [SP VI:378] 1930 James Stewart, 4th Earl of Moray, d. 4 March 1652/3, bur. Dyke 22 March 1652/3 [NCP IX:187]
m. (contract 18 Oct 1627) 1931 Margaret Home, d. between 9 March and May 1683 [SP IV:465] 1932 Alexander Elphinstone, 6th Lord Elphinstone, d. 26 Oct 1654 [NCP V:58]
m. (contract 14 Nov 1645) 1933 Lilias Elphinstone, b. 26 Nov 1613, d. Nov 1675 [SP III:541] 1934 Charles Maitland, 3rd Earl of Lauderdale, b. 1620, d. 9 June 1691 [NCP VII:491]
m. Halton, co. Edinburgh, 18 Nov 1652 1935 Elizabeth Lauder, living Dec 1685 1952 (=7826 =7832) Sir John Hotham, 1st Baronet, b. ca. July 1589, beheaded Tower Hill 2 Jan 1644/5, bur. Allhallows Barking, London [ODNB 28:257; CB I:183]
m. St John's, Beverley, co. York, 16 July 1614 1953 Anne Rokeby, bapt. the Belfry Church, York, 15 July 1593, d. ca. 1624 [FY] 1954 (=1960) Stephen Thompson, of Humbleton, co. York, bur. 1 Sept 1677 [FY]
m. 1955 (=1961) Mary Blakiston, d. 1659 1956 William Gee, b. 1625, bur. 30 Aug 1678 [FY]
m. 20 Jan. 1645 1957 Rachel Parker, bapt. Wellingdon 13 Oct. 1631, d. 22 March 1649/50 [Ruvigny MP 520] 1958 Sir John Hotham, 2nd Baronet, bapt. Glentworth 21 March 1631/2, bur. South Dalton, co. York, 29 Sept 1689 [CB I:184]
m. Burton, co. Lincoln, 8 Aug 1650 1959 Elizabeth Beaumont, bapt. Burton, co. Lincoln, 20 March 1632/3, bur. South Dalton, co. York, 10 Dec 1697 1960 - 1961 Same as 1954 - 1955, above 1962 Henry Barnard, of Hull
m. 1963 ---- 1968 Robert Hankey, b. ca. 1582, d. 1657
m. 1969 Margaret 1972 Stephen Chaplin, of Edwardstone, Suffolk, will dated 20 Dec 1673, proved 3 July 1677 [SMF III:101]
m. 1973 Anne ----, d. between 1673 and 1677 1974 Rice Price, of London, merchant
m. 1975 ---- 1978 Robert Payne, of Play Hatch, Sonning, Oxfordshire
m. 1979 ---- 1982 Nicholas Charleton, of St. Bennet's, Paul's Wharf, woollen draper and member of the Common Council of the City of London, b. say 1630, d. testate shortly before 2 Dec. 1704, when he was buried. [Rulers of London]
m. 1654 1983 Sarah Abbott 2016 James Dewar [BP107 1132]
m. 2017 ---- 2018 George Ronaldson, of Braidwood
m. 2019 ---- 2024 Sir Charles Erskine, 1st Baronet, b. prob. ca. 1620, d. Feb. 1677 [CB IV:255]
m. in or bef. 1665 2025 Penelope Barclay 2026 Alexander Erskine, 3rd Earl of Kellie, d. May 1677 [NCP VII:102]
m. 1661 (summer) 2027 Anna Kirkpatrick 9/GREAT-GRANDPARENTS 2096 George Baird, of Auchmedden, Sheriff of Banff, d. 12 Feb. 1642
m. (contract 8 and 14 Oct. 1616) 17 Oct. 1616 2097 Anna Fraser [SP VII:441] 2098 Walter Ogilvy, of Boyne, d. 1636
m. 2099 Mary Forbes, [SP IV:74] 2100 George Hay, 1st Earl of Kinnoull, bapt. 4 Dec. 1570, d. London 16 Dec. 1634, bur. Kinnoull 19 Aug. 1635 [NCP VII:318]
m. before 15 Nov. 1595 2101 Margaret Halyburton, d. 4 April 1633, bur. Kinnoull 7 May 1633 2102 (=3858) William Douglas, 9th Earl of Morton, b. ca. 1584, d. Kirkwall, Orkney, 7 Aug 1648 [NCP IX:294]
m. (contract 5-28 March 1604) Apr 1604 2103 (=3859 Anne Keith, d. Kirkwall, Orkney, 30 May 1649 [SP VI:53] 2272 Christopher Estwick, d. 1600 [GBF 231]
m. 2273 Ann Brooke 2288 John Frere, bapt. 21 Oct. 1626
m. 2289 Anne Pearson 2290 (=2294) Capt. John Turner, b. ca. 1625, merchant on Boston, Mass., 1644-1649, will dated 6 Oct. 1673, proved 26 Nov. 1673 [GBF 561]
m. between 17 Dec. 1651 and 1656 2291 (=2295) Mary Skeat, d. before 6 Oct. 1673 [GBF 6] 2294 - 2295 Same as 2290 - 2291, above 2296 Thomas Applewhaite, b. Stoke Ash, co. Suffolk, bur. St. Michael, Barbados, 16 Oct. 1677, will dated 10 Dec. 1674, proved 19 March 1678 [GBF 108]
m. St. Dionis Backchurch, London, 26 Feb. 1639 2297 Mary Pead, bur. St. Michael, Barbados, 30 June 1684 2298 Nathaniel Kingsland
m. 2299 Mary Coleman, d. 1694 2568 Edward Elliston
m. 2569 ---- 3336 - 3339 Same as 3328 - 3331, above 3400 Thomas Dawson, of Castle Dawson, co. Derry, b. ca. 1630, d. 1683 [IFR 235]
m. 3401 ---- 3402 Arthur Upton, of Castle Upton, co. Antrim
m. 3403 ---- 3572 Adrien Crommelin, of St. Quentin, b. Saint Quentin ca. 1617/8, d. Saint Quentin ca. 1674/7
m. Charenton 1641 3573 Susanna Doublet, b. St. Quentin ca. 1621 d. St. Quentin ca. 1674/80 3574 Jacques Le Maistre, Sieur de Latrésorerie [GC 484]
m. 1657 3575 Jeanne Crommelin, b. [1627-28], d. 1706, ae. 78 3584 Derck van Keppel tot de Voorst en het Velde, a minor in 1621 (thus b. after 1599), d. 1647-48, probably in 1647
m. 3585 Theodora van Sallandt 3586 Johan van Lintelo tot de Marsch, b. De Marsch 12 Nov. 1603, d. De Marsch 22 July 1652
m. Weleveld, in Borne in the province of Overijssel, 24 Feb. 1636 3587 Agnes Reiniera Schele van Weleveld d. May 1682 3588 Nicolaas van der Duyn, Heer van 's-Gravenmoer, Rijswijk en Den Burg, d. Rijswijk, H. Den Burgh, 27 July 1649
m. Rijswijk 24 Nov. 1637 3589 Beatrix van der Bouchorst, bapt. 's-Gravenhage 4 Oct. 1611, d. Rijswijk, H. Den Burgh, 20 Oct. 1642 3590 Mr. Anthony Pieterson
m. 3591 Catharina Coenen 3592 Charles I, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, b. Dunfermline Palace 19 Nov 1600, beheaded Whitehall Palace 30 Jan 1648/9 [SP I:28]
m. (by proxy) Paris (Notre-Dame) 1/11 May 1625, m. (in person) Canterbury 13/23 June 1626 3593 Henriette Marie de Bourbon, Fille de France, b. Louvre, Paris, 25 Nov 1609, d. Château de Colombes, pres Paris, 31 Aug. 1669 [ES II:29] 3594 Guillaume de Penancoët, Seigneur de Kérouaille, d. 1690 [PA V:928]
m. 27 Feb. 1645 3595 Marie de Ploeuc de Timeur, d. Jan. 1709 3596 Robert Brudenell, 2nd Earl of Cardigan, b. 5 March 1607, d. 16 July 1703, ae. 96 [NCP III:13]
m. 3597 Anne Savage, d. 16 June 1696 [Ruvigny Exeter XXXVIII] 3598 Thomas Savile, 1st Earl of Sussex, bapt. Doddington-Pigot, co. Lincoln, 14 Sept. 1590, d. ca. 1659, will dated 8 Nov 1657, proved 8 Oct 1659 (and later) [NCP XII(1):531]
m. soon after Nov 1640 3599 Anne Villiers, d. St Giles's-in-the-Fields, admonition 1 July 1670 3600 Sir Thomas Miller, 1st Baronet, b. 1635, d. 2 Dec 1705, bur. Chichester Cathedral [CB IV:194]
m. in or before 1665 3601 Hannah ----, d. 11 Jan 1706, ae. 70, bur. Chichester Cathedral 3602 John Peachey
m. 3603 ---- 3606 Thomas Palmer, of Harting, Sussex, will dated 19 Oct. 1702, proved Chichester 13 Aug. 1706
m. 3607 ---- 3612 Sir William Oglander, 1st Baronet, b. ca. 1611, d. 1670 before Nov. (w. pro. Feb. 1670/1) [CB IV:24]
m. 3613 Dorothy Clarke, w. pro. Dec. 1702 3614 William Webb, of Totteridge, Herts, Alderman of London
m. 3615 ---- 3616 Robert Southwell, of Horsham St Faiths, Norwich, bapt. St. James's, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, 29 March 1608, d. 3 April 1677, bur. Kinsale [ODNB 51:717]
m. 3617 Helen Gore, b. 1613 d. King's Weston, Gloucester, 1 July 1679 3618 Sir Edward Dering, 2nd Baronet, b. Surrenden Dering, Kent, 12 Nov. 1625, bapt. Pluckley, Kent, 8 Dec. 1625, d. Gerard Street, London, 24 June 1684, bur. Pluckley, Kent, 28 June 1684 [ODNB 15:880; CB II:6]
m. St. Bartholomew the Less, London, 5 April 1648 3619 Mary Harvey, bapt. St. Laurence Pountney, London, 3 Sept. 1629, d. Surrenden Dering, Kent, 7 Feb. 1703/4, bur. Pluckley, Kent, 12 Feb. 1703/4 [ODNB 15:882] 3620 Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Ardglass, b. 1 June 1594, d. 1653 [NCP I:192]
m. 3621 Elizabeth Meverell, d. 1653 3622 James Hamilton, of Newcastle, co. Down
m. 3623 Margaret Kynaston 3624 Edward Watson, 2nd Baron Rockingham, b. 30 June 1630, bapt. Rockingham, co. Northampton, 13 July 1630, d. 22 June 1689, bur. Rockingham, co. Northampton, 26 June 1689 [NCP XI:57; Ruvigny Exeter XIII]
m. St. Giles's-in-the-Fields 13 Nov 1654 3625 Anne Wentworth, b. 8 Oct 1629, d. 2 Jan 1695/6, bur. Rockingham, co. Northampton, 8 Jan 1695/6 3626 George Sondes, 1st Earl of Feversham, b. Nov 1599, d. 16 Apr 1677, bur. Throwley, co. Kent, 3 Apr 1677 [NCP V:364]
m. St Paul's, Covent Garden, 25 Feb 1655/6 3627 Mary Villiers, bur. 15 Sept 1688 3628 John Tufton, 2nd Earl of Thanet, b. 15 Dec 1608, bapt. Hothfield, Kent, 20 Dec 1608, d. Thanet House, Aldersgate Street, London, 7 May 1664, bur. Rainham, Kent, 10 May 1664 [NCP XII(1):691]
m. St. Bartholomew's Church, London, 21 Apr 1629 3629 Margaret Sackville, b. Dorset House, St. Brides, London, 2 July 1614, d. 14 Aug 1676, bur. Withyham, Sussex, 19 Aug 1676 3630 Henry Cavendish, 2nd Duke of Newcastle, b. 24 June 1630, d. Welbeck Abbey, Notts, 26 July 1691, bur. Bolsover, co. Derby, 12 Aug 1691 [NCP IX:527]
m. probably in or before 1652 3631 Frances Pierrepont, d. London 23 Sept 1695, bur. Bolsover, co. Derby, 5 Oct 1695 [Ruvigny Exeter XVIII] 3658 Henry Hope [SP IV:487]
m. 3659 Jacqueline de Tott (or Joanna Juvitot) 3660 John Gilmour
m. 3661 Elizabeth Edmond 3662 Sir William Cockburn, 2nd Baronet, d. 1656 [CB II:328]
m. 3663 Margaret Acheson 3666 George Bruce, of Kinneswood
m. 3667 ---- 3680 George Gordon, d. Oct 1610 [SP I:86]
m. (contract 24 Jan. 1606) 3681 Margaret Bannerman 3682 William Forbes, of Tolquhoun, d. 1602
m. 3683 Janet Ogilvy [SP II:13] 3684 Alan Lockhart, of Cleghorn, d. 15 Aug. 1623
m. (contract 20 Nov. 1582) 3685 Elizabeth Ross, d. 10 July 1594 [SP VII:254] 3686 Sir James Lockhart, of Lee, Lord of Session as Lord Lee, b. 1596, d. 4 June 1674 [BP107 157]
m. 1619 3687 Martha Douglas 3688 Lewis Gordon, 3rd Marquess of Huntly, d. Dec 1653 [NCP VI:681]
m. Oct 1644 3689 Mary Grant, (living 25 Dec 1707) [SP VII:472] 3690 Henry Howard, 6th Duke of Norfolk, b. Arundel House, Strand, 12 July 1628, d. 13 Jan 1683/4 [NCP IX:627; Ruvigny Exeter 291]
m. shortly before 21 Oct 1652 3691 Anne Somerset, b. Raglan Castle Oct 1631, d. 1662 [Ruvigny Clarence XXXIX] 3692 John Mordaunt, 1st Viscount Mordaunt, b. 18 June 1626, bapt. Lowick, Northants, 20 June 1626, d. Parson's Green, co. Middlesex, 5 June 1675, bur. Fulham, Middlesex, 14 June 1675 [NCP IX:200; Ruvigny Clarence XXVII]
m. probably ca. 1656 3693 Elizabeth Carey, b. 1634, d. 5 Apr 1679, bur. Fulham, Middlesex, 1 May 1679 3694 Sir Alexander Fraser, 1st Baronet, b. ca. 1607, d. Whitehall 28 Apr 1681, bur. Dores, co. Kincardine, 20 July 1681 [CB IV:293]
m. after 1659 3695 Mary Carey, bur. Fulham, co. Middlesex, 22 Dec 1695 3696 Adam Duff, of Clunybeg, b. 1592, d. 1674
m. 3697 Beatrix Gordon 3704 James Dalrymple, 1st Viscount Stair, b. Drummurchie, co. Ayr, May 1619, d. Edinburgh 25 Nov 1695, bur. St Giles's, Edinburgh, 12 Dec 1695 [NCP XII(1):201]
m. (contract Balcail 20 Sept 1643) 21 Sept 1643 3705 Margaret Ross, d. 1692, bur. Kirkliston, West Lothian 3706 Sir Robert Hamilton, of Presmennan, d. 10 Nov. 1695 [SP II:43]
m. 3707 Marion Denholm 3708 John Hamilton, 2nd Lord Bargeny, d. 15 May 1693, bur. Ballantrae, co. Ayr [NCP I:422]
m. 1662 3709 Margaret Cunningham [SP IV:249] 3710 Sir Robert Sinclair, 1st Baronet, d. 1678 [CB III:351]
m. 3711 Elizabeth Douglas 3716 Sir Robert Campbell, 3rd Baronet, b. ca. 1580, d. after 1647 [CB II:282]
m. about 1610 3717 Isabel Mackintosh 3718 John Muschet, of Craighead in Menteith
m. 3719 ---- 3808 Lewis Jones, b. ca. 1597, d. Watertown, Mass., 11 Apr 1684
m. 3809 Anne ----, d. Watertown, Mass., 1 May 1680, ae. 78 3810 Nathaniel Treadway, b. ca. 1614/5, d. Watertown, Mass., 20 July 1689 [The American Genealogist, vol. 70, no. 3 (July 1995), pp. 171-180]
m. Watertown, Mass., ca. 1639 3811 Sufferance Haynes, b. ca. 1618, d. Watertown, Mass., 22 July 1682 [NEHGR 65:295-6] 3814 Thomas Goodenow, b. ca. 1608, d. Marlborough, Mass., 24 Oct. 1666
m. 3815 Jane ----, d. after 1666 3816 Walter Allen, d. Charlestown, Mass., 8 July 1681
m. 3817 Rebecca ----, d. Charlestown, Mass., 7 Aug. 1678 3832 Jean Guyon dit Dubuisson, b. Mortagne-au-Perche (St. Jean), France, 1 Aug 1619, d. 14 Jan 1694, bur. Château-Richer, Québec, 16 Jan 1694 [RJ 548]
m. Notre-Dame-de-Québec 27 Nov 1645 3833 Élisabeth Couillard, b. 9 Feb 1631, bapt. Québec 20 Dec 1633, d. 5 Apr 1704, bur. Château-Richer, Québec, 7 Apr 1704 [RJ 278] 3834 [Pierre] Zacharie Cloutier, bapt. Mortagne-au-Perche (St. Jean), France, 16 Aug 1617, d. 3 Feb 1708, bur. Château-Richer, Québec, 4 Feb 1708 [RJ 259]
m. St-Barthélemi, La Rochelle, Aunis, France, 4 Apr 1648 3835 Madeleine Émard, b. Niort (St-André), Poitou, France, 1 Aug 1626, d. 28 May 1708, bur. Château-Richer, Québec, 30 May 1708 [RJ 403] 3836 Pierre Guillet dit Lajeunesse, b. ca. 1626, emigrated from La Rochelle, Aunis, to Canada, bur. Cap-de-la-Madeleine, Québec, 8 May 1695 [RJ 543]
m. Trois-Rivières, Québec, ca. 1648 3837 Jeanne Saint-Père, b. St-Jean-d'Angély, Santonge, France, 5 May 1627, d. Cap-de-la-Madeleine, Québec, ante 18 Nov 1669 [RJ 1030] 3838 Jean-Baptiste Trottier, b. at sea (on the ship from France) July 1646, bapt. Québec 27 Sept 1646, d. 24 May 1703, bur. Batiscan, Québec, 25 May 1703 [RJ 1092]
m. (contrat Cap-de-la-Madeleine, Québec, 24 June 1667) 3839 Geneviève Lafond, b. Trois-Rivières, Québec, 29 Feb 1652, d. Batiscan, Québec, after 12 Aug. 1715 [RJ 628] 3840 Sir James Edmonstone, of Duntreath, d. 1618
m. 3841 Helen Stirling 3842 John Haldane, of Gleaneagles, d. 1591
m. 3843 Isobel Home 3844 Hans (John) Hamilton, vicar of Dunlop, b. 1536, d. 30 May 1608
m. 3845 Margaret Denham 3856 (=14754) Archibald Campbell, 7th Earl of Argyll, b. 1575, d. London, Oct/Nov 1638 [NCP I:201]
m. 24 July 1592 3857 (=14755) Agnes Douglas, b. 1574, d. 3 May 1607 [SP VI:374] 3858 - 3859 same as 2102 - 2103, above 3860 James Stewart, 3rd Earl of Moray, b. 1581-3, d. Darnaway 6 Aug 1638, bur. Dyke 7 Aug 1638 [NCP IX:186]
m. (contract 2 Oct 1607) 3861 Anne Gordon [SP IV:545] 3862 Alexander Home, 1st Earl of Home, b. ca. 1566, d. London 5 Apr 1619, bur. Dunglas, May 1619 [NCP VI:555]
m. before 28 June 1607 3863 Mary Sutton alias Dudley, b. 2 Oct 1586, d. St. Botolph's, Aldersgate, London, 24 May 1645 3864 James Elphinstone, of Barns, b. 20 Nov 1580, d. 1628 [SP III:538]
m. ante 15 Sept 1625 3865 Helen Forbes 3866 Alexander Elphinstone, 5th Lord Elphinstone, b. 13 Nov 1577, d. 27 Aug 1648 [NCP V:58]
m. 28 Apr 1607 3867 Elizabeth Drummond, living 1 Dec 1637 [SP VII:48] 3868 John Maitland, 1st Earl of Lauderdale, d. 18 Jan 1644/5, bur. Haddington [NCP VII:487]
m. before 18 June 1610 3869 Isabel Seton, b. 1 Aug 1594, d. Lethington Castle 2 Nov 1638, bur. Haddington [SP III:372] 3870 Richard Lauder, of Haltoun, b. 1589, d. Abbey of Holyroodhouse, Edinburgh, Nov. 1675, bur. Ratho Kirk, Midlothian, 29 Nov. 1675
m. 3871 Mary Scot, living 4 Dec. 1660 3904 (=15652 =15664) John Hotham, of Scarborough, co. York, d. 1609 [FY]
m. 3905 (=15653 =15665) Jane Legard, b. 1568, d. ante 5 June 1623 [FY] 3906 Ralph Rokeby, of Doncaster bur. 12 March 1594/5 [FY]
m. 3907 Joan Portington, bur. 14 June 1608 [FY] 3908 (=3920) Francis Thompson, of Scarborough, d. 1657 [FY]
m. 3909 (=3921) Elizabeth Tocketts 3910 (=3922) Henry Blakiston
m. 3911 (=3923) ---- 3912 John Gee, bapt. 19 Sept 1603, bur. 12 May 1627 [FY]
m. 3913 Frances Hotham [FY] 3914 Thomas Parker, of Ratton, d. 1663
m. 3915 Philadelphia Lennard, d. 1660 [Ruvigny MP XXVIII] 3916 John Hotham, beheaded 1 Jan 1644/5, ae. 34, bur. Allhallows Barking, London [FY]
m. Glentworth, co. Lincs., 13 Jan 1630/1 3917 Frances Wray, bapt. Blyton, co. Lincs., 29 Dec 1611, bur. Glentworth, co. Lincs., 23 Dec 1635 3918 Sapcote Beaumont, 2nd Viscount Beaumont of Swords, b. 10 May 1614, d. 1658 [NCP II:67]
m. Burton, co. Lincoln, 28 May 1632 3919 Bridget Monson, bur. Burton, co. Lincoln, 1 June 1640 3920 - 3923 Same as 3908 - 3911, above 3936 Robert Hankey, d. 1610
m. 1581 3937 Margaret Dutton, d. 1594 3964 Nicholas Charleton, of Chilwell, Notts., gent.
m. 3965 Alice Hanley, of Wilford, Nottinghamshire 3966 Robert Abbott, member of the Scriveners' Company of London, and banker, d. 11 June 1658, and buried in the vault of the parish church of St. Michael, Cornhill, London. [Notes and Queries 199 (1954): 247-248; Frank T. Melton, Sir Robert Clayton and the Origins of English Deposit Banking, 1658-1685 (Cambridge University Press, 2002), pp. 44 ff.]
m. ca. 1637 3967 Bethia Chapman, bapt. 7 Jan. 1620/1 4032 William Dewar, of Dewar, Midlothian, d. 4 Nov. 1599 [BP107 1132]
m. 4033 Margaret Dickson 4048 (=4052) Alexander Erskine, Viscount Fentoun, d. 11 Feb. 1633 [NCP VII:102]
m. 1610 4049 (=4053) Anne Seton [SP III:372] 4050 Arthur Barclay, of Colhill
m. 4051 ---- 4052 - 4053 same as 4048 - 4049, above 4054 Col. John Kirkpatrick, Governor of Bois-le-duc
m. 4055 ---- 10/GREAT-GRANDPARENTS 4192 Gilbert Baird, of Auchmedden, d. 23 Feb. 1620
m. 1578 4193 Lillias Baird, d. after 2 April 1624 4194 Alexander Fraser, of Philorth b. ca. 1570, d. ca. 1636-7 [SP VII:440]
m. (contract 19 Dec. 1595 and 4 Jan. 1595/6) 4195 Margaret Abernethy [SP VII:413] 4196 James Ogilvy, of Boyne, b. ca. 1570
m. before 22 Feb. 1597 4197 Elizabeth Irvine 4198 John Forbes, of Pitsligo d. Sept. 1625 [SP IV:74]
m. 4199 Christian Ogilvy [SP IV:26] 4200 Peter Hay, of Megginch, d. 10 Sept. 1596 [SP V:219]
m. before 12 May 1554 4201 Margaret Ogilvie 4202 Sir James Halyburton, of Pitcur
m. 4203 ---- 4204 (=7716) Robert Douglas, Master of Morton, killed by pirates March 1584/5 [NCP IX:294]
m. (contract 19 March 1582/3) 4205 (=7717) Jean Lyon, d. between 7 Aug. 1607 and March 1610 [SP VIII:291] 4206 (=7718) George Keith, 5th Earl Marischal, b. 1553, d. Dunottar Castle 2 April 1623, bur. St. Bride's, Dunottar [NCP VIII:479]
m. (contract 4-25 Feb. 1580/1) 4207 (=7719) Margaret Home, b. before 5 Dec. 1565, d. May 1598 [SP IV:462] 4578 Robert Pearson, Archdeacon of Suffolk, d. 1639
m. 4579 Joanna Vaughan 4580 (=4588) Peter Turner [GBF 559]
m. 4581 (=4589) ... 4588 - 4591 Same as 4580 - 4583, above 4594 Thomas Pead, bur. St. Dionis Backchurch, London, 3 April 1638
m. 4595 ... , bur. St. Dionis Backchurch, London, 18 Feb. 1650 5136 Edward Elliston
m. 5137 Ann Purcas, 6672 - 6679 Same as 6656 - 6663, above 6800 Thomas Dawson, of Dawson's Bridge, Magherafelt, co. Derry [IFR 235]
m. 6801 ---- 7144 (=14300) Jean Crommelin, Seigneur de Camas, b. Ingelmunster near Kortrijk 1560, d. St. Quentin 1 May 1640
m. Château Folembray 17 Dec. 1595 7145 (=14301) Marie de Sémeries, b. St. Quentin 1580, d. St. Quentin 6 Feb. 1644 7148 Denis Le Maistre
m. 7149 Catherine Monceau 7150 Pierre Crommelin, b. Château Mouy St. Far, St. Quentin, 28 Nov. 1596, d. Lehaucourt 27 Jan. 1678
m. July 1621 7151 Marie des Ormeaux, b. Kamerijk 1601, d. St. Quentin 30 Nov. 1650 7168 Osewolt van Keppel, heer van de Voorst, and on the death of his elder brother Evert, heer van Woolbeek, b. say 1575, knighted in or shortly before 1606
m. 7169 Mechteld van der Capellen, d. 1584 7170 Wijnand van Sallandt op de Poll, of Arnhem, Gelderland, knighted in or shortly before 1618, buried at Bennekom in Gelderland.
m. (2) (as her first husband) in 1614 7171 Gerberich van Lijnden tot Hemmen, d. 12 Sept. 1666. She m. (2) .... , Heer van de Poll 7172 Evert van Lintelo tot de Marsch en de Ehze, d. 16/26 Feb. 1637
m. (2) 25 Jan. 1595 7173 Arnolda van Hoemen 7174 Sweder Schele tot Weleveld en Welbergen, the annalist, b. 2 Sept. 1569, d. 28 May 1639 at Welbergen, buried at Borne in Overijssel [J.A.R. Kymmell, "Het Geslacht van Welvelde," Wapenheraut 19 (1915): 489-512]
m. 7175 Sophia Reiniera van Coeverden tot Rhaen, d. in Nov. (1613?), and buried at Borne [BTP-Overijssel, p. 31]. 7176 Adam van der Duyn, Heer van 's-Gravenmoer, d. 16 Oct. 1629
m. 1581 7177 Margaretha Suys, d. 10 April 1606 7178 Nicolaes van der Bouchorst, Heer van Wimmenum en Noordwijk, Dutch Ambassador to France in 1621, b. ca. 1581, d. in October 1640 [Bourbon-Parma, col. 142]
m. 15 Aug. 1606 7179 Wilhelmina van der Noot 7184 James VI, King of Scots, later James I, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, b. Edinburgh Castle 19 June 1566, d. Theobalds, Herts., 27 March 1625
m. (by proxy) 20 Aug. 1589 m. (in person) Oslo 24 Nov. 1589 7185 Anna of Denmark, b. Skanderborg 12 Oct. 1574, d. Hampton Court 2 March 1618/9 [NF I.3:279] 7186 Henri de Bourbon, later Henri III, Rey de Navarra, later Henri IV, Roi de France, b. Pau 14 Dec. 1553, assassinated Paris 14 May 1610 [ES II:29]
m. (by proxy) Firenze 7 Oct. 1600, m. (in person) Lyon 17 Dec. 1600 7187 Maria de' Medici, b. Firenze 26 April 1575, d. Cologne 4 July 1642 7188 René de Penancoët, Seigneur de Kérouaille [PA V:928]
m. (contrat 12 Oct. 1612) 7189 Julienne Emery du Pont-l'Abbé 7190 Sebastien, baron de Ploeuc, d. 1628
m. 7191 Marie de Rieux [PA VI:773] 7192 Thomas Brudenell, 1st Earl of Cardigan, d. Deene, Northants, 16 Sept. 1663, ae. 80 and upwards [NCP III:13]
m. in or before 1607 7193 Mary Tresham, d. 13 Oct. 1664 7194 Thomas Savage, 1st Viscount Savage, b. ca. 1586, d. Tower Hill 20 Nov. 1635 [NCP XI:458; Ruvigny Exeter XXXV]
m. 14 May 1602 7195 Elizabeth Darcy, suo jure Countess Rivers, b. 1581, d. 9 March 1650/1 [NCP XI:26] 7196 John Savile, 1st Baron Savile of Pomfret, b. 1556, d. 31 Aug. 1630 [NCP XI:459]
m. Great Berkhamstead, Herts, 20 Nov. 1586 7197 Elizabeth Carey 7198 Christopher Villiers, 1st Earl of Anglesey, d. Windsor 3 April 1630 [NCP I:132]
m. 7199 Elizabeth Sheldon, d. 12 April 1662 7200 Mark Miller, Alderman of Chichester
m. 7201 Mary Comber 7224 Sir John Oglander, of Nunewell in the Isle of Wight, d. 28 Nov. 1655
m. 7225 Frances More 7226 Sir Francis Clarke, of Hitcham, Bucks
m. 7227 Grizell Woodroffe 7232 Anthony Southwell, bapt. 1579, d. 1623
m. 7233 Margaret Shelton 7234 Maj. Robert Gore, of Shereton, Wiltshire
m. 7235 ---- 7236 Sir Edward Dering, 1st Baronet, b. Tower of London 28 Jan. 1598, bapt. 9 Feb. 1598, d. 22 June 1644, bur. St. Nicholas's Church, Pluckley [ODNB 15:874; CB II:6]
m. Whitehall 1 Jan. 1625 7237 Anne Ashburnham, b. 1604/5, d. 1628 7238 Daniel Harvey, Turkey merchant, b. 31 May 1587, d. 10 Sept. 1649 [LAPC L3707]
m. 7239 Elizabeth Kynnersley, bapt. 1601, bur. 7 May 1655 [LAPC L3708] 7240 Edward Cromwell, 3rd Baron Cromwell, b. ca. 1560 [ae. 33 in 1593], d. 27 April 1607, bur. in the Chancel of the Abbey Church at Down Patrick [NCP III:558]
m. ca. 1593 7241 Frances Rugge, d. before 30 Nov. 1631 7242 Robert Meverell, of Throwleigh and Ilam, co. Stafford, d. 5 Feb. 1627/8, bur. Blore, co. Stafford
m. 7243 Elizabeth Fleming, d. 5 Aug. 1628, bur. Blore, co. Stafford 7246 Francis Kynaston, of Saule, co. Down
m. 7247 ---- 7248 Lewis Watson, 1st Baron Rockingham, bapt. Rockingham, co. Northampton, 14 July 1584, d. 5 Jan. 1652/3, bur. Rockingham, co. Northampton, 1 Jan. 1652/3 [NCP XI:56]
m. 3 Oct. 1620 7249 Eleanor Manners, d. London 23 Oct. 1679, bur. Rockingham, co. Northampton, 8 Nov. 1679 [Ruvigny Exeter XIII] 7250 Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford, b. Chancery Lane, London, 13 April 1593, bapt. St. Dunstan's in the West 22 April 1593, executed on Tower Hill 12 May 1641, bur. Wentworth Woodhouse, co. York [NCP XII(1):324]
m. London 24 Feb. 1624/5 7251 Arabella Holles, d. York 5 Oct. 1631, bur. Wentworth Woodhouse, co. York 7252 Sir Richard Sondes, of Lees Court, near Feversham, Kent
m. 7253 Susan Montagu 7254 Sir William Villiers, 1st Baronet, b. ca. 1575, d. 12 June 1629 [CB I:123]
m. before 1618 7255 Rebecca Roper, bapt. St. Peter's, Derby, 17 Jan. 1590/1, d. 1661 7256 Nicholas Tufton, 1st Earl of Thanet, bapt. Terling, Essex, 19 Jan. 1577/8, d. Sapcote, co. Leicester, 1 July 1631 bur. Rainham, Kent [NCP XII(1):690]
m. before 3 Sept. 1602 7257 Frances Cecil, bapt. St. Martin's-in-the-Fields 28 Feb. 1580/1, d. Rainham, Kent, 12 June 1653, bur. Rainham, Kent 7258 Richard Sackville, 3rd Earl of Dorset, b. Charter House, London, 28 March 1589, d. Dorset House, Salisbury Court, London, 28 March 1624, bur. Withyam, Sussex, 7 April 1624 [NCP IV:424]
m. Austin Friars, London, 25 Feb. 1608/9 7259 Anne Clifford, de jure suo jure Baroness Clifford, b. Skipton Castle, co. York, 30 Jan. 1589/90, bapt. Skipton, co. York, 22 Feb. 1589/90, d. Brougham Castle, Westmorland, 22 March 1675/6, bur. St. Lawrence's, Appleby, 14 April 1676 [NCP III:295] 7260 William Cavendish, 1st Duke of Newcastle, bapt. Handsworth, co. York, 16 Dec. 1593, d. Welbeck Abbey, Notts, 25 Dec. 1676, bur. Westminster Abbey 22 Jan. 1676/7 [NCP IX:521; LAPC K1821]
m. ca. 1618 7261 Elizabeth Bassett, d. 17 April 1643, bur. Bolsover, co. Derby, 19 April 1643 [LAPC K1822] 7262 Hon William Pierrepont, of Thoresby, Notts, b. ca. 1608, d. 1678, bur. Holme Pierrepont Church, Notts [NCP IV:628; Ruvigny Exeter XVIII; LAPC K1819]
m. 7263 Elizabeth Harris [LAPC K1820] 7316 John Hope, living 14 May 1539 [SP IV:485]
m. 7318 Elizabeth Eumont, living 27 April 1565 7324 Sir William Cockburn, 1st Baronet, d. ca. Dec. 1628 [CB II:327]
m. ca. 1600 7325 Helen Elphinstone, b. 27 Aug. 1589, d. Feb. 1675 [SP III:540] 7326 Sir Archibald Acheson 1st Baronet, d. Letterkenny, co. Donegal, 9 Sept. 1634 [CB II:334]
m. 7327 Agnes Vernor, d. by 1622 7360 James Gordon, of Haddo, d. Nov. 1623 [SP I:86]
m. (contract 25 July 1582) 7361 Jean Keith [SP VI:49] 7362 George Bannerman, of Wattertoun
m. 7363 ---- 7364 William Forbes, of Tolquhoun d. by 1595
m. 7365 Janet Gordon 7366 Sir George Ogilvy, of Dunlugus and Banff, d. 11 Aug. 1621 [SP II:10]
m. (contract 24 Feb. 1556/7) 7367 Beatrix Seton [SP VIII:583] 7368 Quintigern / Mungo Lockhart, of Cleghorn
m. 7369 ---- Hamilton 7370 James Ross, 4th Lord Ross, d. 2 April 1578 [NCP XI:158]
m. 7371 Jean Sempill, legitimated 24 Aug. 1546, d. 28 Feb. 1592/3 [SP VII:550] 7372 Sir James Lockhart, of Lee [BP107 157]
m. 7373 Isabel Weir 7376 George Gordon, 2nd Marquess of Huntly, beheaded Edinburgh 22 March 1648/9 [NCP VI:681]
m. 1607 (contract Feb.) 7377 Anne Campbell, b. 1594, d. Aberdeen 14 June 1638 [SP I:349] 7378 Sir John Grant, of Freuchy, b. 17 Aug. 1596, d. 1 April 1637 [SP VII:469]
m. (contract 11 Dec. 1613) 7379 Mary Ogilvy, (living 1646) [SP IV:27] 7380 Henry Frederick Howard, Earl of Arundel, b. 15 Aug. 1608, d. Arundel House, Strand, 17 April 1652 [NCP I:258; Ruvigny Exeter XVIII]
m. 7 March 1625/6 7381 Elizabeth Stuart, b. 17 July 1610, d. 23 Jan. 1673/4 [SP V:359] 7382 Edward Somerset, 2nd Marquess of Worcester, b. Raglan Castle shortly before 9 March 1602/3, d. Worcester House, St. Clement Danes, Strand, 3 April 1667, bur. Raglan 19 April 1667 [NCP XII(2):859; Ruvigny Clarence XXXV]
m. ca. 1628 7383 Elizabeth Dormer, d. Worcester House, St. Clement Danes, Strand, 31 May 1635, bur. Raglan 7384 John Mordaunt, 1st Earl of Peterborough, bapt. Lowick, Northants, 18 Jan. 1598/9, d. 19 June 1643, bur. Turvey, Beds, 24 June 1643 [NCP X:496; Ruvigny Clarence XXVII]
m. before 1 April 1621 (pre-nuptial settlement 31 March) 7385 Elizabeth Howard, b. and bapt. Arundel House, The Strand, 19 Jan. 1602/3, d. Drayton, Northants, bur. Chelsea 18 Nov. 1671 7386 Hon Thomas Carey, Groom of the Bedchamber
m. 7387 Margaret Smith 7388 Adam Fraser
m. 7389 ---- Duff 7390 Sir Ferdinando Carey, d. 1638
m. 7391 Philippa Throckmorton 7392 John Duff, of Muldavit
m. 7393 Margaret Gordon 7394 Alexander Gordon, of Birkenburn
m. 7395 ---- 7408 James Dalrymple, of Drummurchie, co. Ayr, d. Jan. 1625 [SP VIII:118]
m. (contract 9 Sept. 1617) 7409 Janet Kennedy, d. 1663 7410 James Ross, of Balniel, co. Wigton
m. 7411 Sarah Syme 7412 James Hamilton, of Barncleuch [SP II:42]
m. 7413 Margaret Hamilton 7414 James Denholm, of Westshiels
m. 7415 ---- 7416 John Hamilton, 1st Lord Bargeny, d. April 1658 [NCP I:421]
m. 1632 7417 Jean Douglas, d. 1669 [SP I:205] 7418 William Cunningham, 9th Earl of Glencairn, b. ca. 1610, Belton, co. Haddington, 30 May 1664, bur. St. Giles's, Edinburgh, 28 July 1664 [NCP V:672]
m. (contract 5 April 1637) 7419 Anne Ogilvy, d. Jan. 1660/1 [SP IV:29] 7420 James Sinclair, of Longformacus, co. Berwick, d. before Sept. 1632
m. 7421 Helen Hepburn 7422 Robert Douglas, of Blackerston, co. Berwick
m. 7423 ---- 7432 Sir Duncan Campbell, 1st Baronet, b. ca. 1550, d. 23 June 1631, bur. Finlarig, near Loch Tay [CB II:282]
m. 18 Nov. 1573 7433 Jean Stewart, will confirmed 25 July 1595 [SP I:445] 7434 Lachlan Mor Mackintosh, of Mackintosh, d. 1606
m. (contract 11 May 1567) 7435 Agnes Mackenzie [SP VII:500] 7622 Walter Haynes, of Sudbury, Mass., will dated 25 May 1659 and 4 March 1663/4, probated 4 April 1665 [NEHGR 65:295-6]
m. 7623 Elizabeth ---- 7664 Jean Guyon, maître maçon, bapt. St-Aubin de Tourouvre, Mortagne, France, 18 Sept. 1592, d. 30 May 1663, bur. Québec 31 May 1663 [RJ 548]
m. St-Jean-de-Mortagne, Perche, France, 2 June 1615 7665 Mathurine-Madeleine Robin, b. Mortagne, Perche, (Orne), France, ca. 1597, d. Beauport, Montmorency, QC, 16 April 1662, bur. Québec 17 April 1662 [RJ 548] 7666 Guillaume Couillard, b. St-Servan, St-Malo, Bretagne, France, 11 Oct. 1588, d. 4 March 1663, bur. Québec 5 March 1663 [RJ 278]
m. Québec 26 Aug. 1621 7667 Marie Guillemette Hébert, b. ca. 1608, d. Hôtel Dieu, Québec, 20 Oct. 1684, inhumée dans l'église des religieuses de l'hôpital Québec 21 Oct. 1684 [RJ 561] 7668 Zacharie Cloutier, b. St-Jean-de-Mortagne, Sées, Perche, France, 18 July 1590, d.17 Sept. 1677, bur. Château-Richer, Québec, 18 Sept. 1677 [RJ 259; Mém Soc Gén Can Fr (116):106-113]
m. St-Jean-de-Mortagne, Sées, France, 18 July 1616 7669 Sainte Dupont, b. St-Jean-de-Mortagne, Sées, Perche, France, ca. 1596, d. 13 July 1680, bur. Château-Richer, Québec, 14 July 1680 [RJ 259] 7670 Jean Émard, tailleur d'habits, d. Niort, Poitou, France, between May 1630 and 29 March 1631 [RJ 403; RAPQ (1975) 122]
m. Niort, Poitou, France, 20 June 1616 7671 Marie Bineau d. La Rochelle, Charente-Maritime, after 21 May 1648 [MSGCF (1) 197-200] 7672 François Guillet [RJ 543]
m. Saintonge before 1626 7673 Perrine Ménard [RJ 543] 7674 Étienne St-Père, b. Saintonge, d. France before 18 May 1639 [RJ 1030]
m. St-Jean-d'Angély, Charente-Maritime, ca. 1626 7675 Madeleine Couteau / Cousteau, b. St-Jean-d'Angély, Charente-Maritime, France, 1606, d. 9 Sept. 1692, bur. Batiscan, Québec, 10 Sept. 1692 [RJ 1030,574] 7676 Jules Trottier, charpentier de gros oeuvres et laboureur, arrived Québec 23 Sept. 1646, bur. Trois-Rivières, Québec, 10 May 1655, ae. 64 [RJ 1091]
m. 7677 Catherine Loiseau, b. Igé ca. 1596, bur. Trois-Rivières, Québec, 28 Jan. 1656 [RJ 1091] 7678 Étienne Lafond, b. St-Laurent-de-la-Barrière, Charente-Maritime, France, ca. 1615 bur. Trois-Rivières, Québec, 15 Sept. 1665 [RJ 628]
m. Québec 30 Jan. 1645 7679 Marie Boucher b. Mortagne-au-Perche, Orne, 22 Jan. 1629 [OFC 150], d. 29 Nov. 1706, bur. Batiscan, Québec, 30 Nov. 1706 [RJ 628] 7680 Sir William Edmonstone, of Duntreath d. ca. 1580
m. before 1545 7681 Margaret Campbell [SP V:502] 7682 James Stirling, of Keir
m. 7683 ---- 7684 John Haldane, of Gleneagles b. 1524, d. Dec. 1563
m. 7685 Elizabeth Lundin 7686 Sir David Home, of Wedderburn, d. by 1574
m. 7687 Mariota Johnstone, d. May 1564 7688 Archibald Hamilton, of Raploch
non-marital liaison 7689 ---- 7712 (=29508) Colin Campbell, 6th Earl of Argyll, d. Darnaway 10 Sept. 1584 [NCP I:201]
m. between May 1571 and 26 Feb. 1571/2 7713 (=15443 =29509) (Annabel or Agnes) Keith, d. Edinburgh 16 July 1588, bur. St. Giles's, Edinburgh [SP VI:50] 7714 (=8408 =15432 =29510) William Douglas, 8th Earl of Morton, b. 1539/40, d. 22, 24, or 27 Sept. 1606 [NCP IX:293]
m. before 1565 7715 (=8409 =15433 =29511) Agnes Leslie, liv. Feb. 1593/4 [SP VII:290] 7716 - 7719 same as 4204 - 4207, above 7720 James Stewart, Earl of Moray jure uxoris, murdered Donibristle 7 Feb. 1591/2 [NCP IX:185]
m. 23 Jan. 1580/1 7721 Elizabeth Stewart, suo jure Countess of Moray, b. probably about Aug. 1565, d. 18 Nov. 1591 [NCP IX:184] 7722 (=14752) George Gordon, 1st Marquess of Huntly, b. ca. 1563, d. Dundee 13 June 1636, bur. from Strathbogie at Elgin [NCP VI:680]
m. Holyrood 21 July 1588 7723 (=14753) Henrietta Stewart, b. France 1573, d. France 2 Sept. 1642, bur. Lyons [SP V:356] 7724 (=8414 =15438) Alexander Home, 5th Lord Home, d. a prisoner at his own lodgings in the Black Friars Wynd, Edinburgh, 11 Aug. 1575 [NCP VI:554]
m. before 4 Feb. 1557/8 7725 (=8415 =15439) Margaret Ker, d. before 5 Dec. 1565 [SP VII:339] 7726 Edward Sutton alias Dudley, 5th Lord Dudley, bapt. St. Edmund's, Dudley, 17 Sept. 1567, d. 23 June 1643, bur. St. Edmund's, Dudley, 24 June 1643 [NCP IV:482]
m. St. Benet's Fink, London, 12 June 1581 7727 Theodosia Harington, bur. St. Margaret's, Westminster, 12 Jan. 1649/50 7728 (=7732 =14650) Alexander Elphinstone, 4th Lord Elphinstone, b. 28 May 1552, d. Elphinstone, co. Stirling, 14 Jan. 1637/8 [NCP V:57]
m. (contracte 1-10 April 1575) before Nov. 1577 7729 (=7733 =14651) Jean Livingston, d. Elphinstone, co. Stirling, 15 Sept. 1621 [SP V:443] 7730 John Forbes, of Brux
m. 7731 ---- 7732 - 7733 same as 7728 - 7729, above 7734 (=15478 =16198 =16214) Patrick Drummond, 3rd Lord Drummond, b. 1550, living 1602 [NCP IV:471]
m. before 21 Oct. 1572 7735 (=15479 =16199 =16215) Elizabeth Lindsay, d. May 1585 [SP III:29] 7736 John Maitland, 1st Lord Maitland of Thirlestane, b. ca. 1545, d. Thirlestane 3 Oct. 1595, bur. Haddington [NCP XII(1):699]
m. (contract 16 Jan. 1582/3) 7737 Jean Fleming, d. 22 June 1609, bur. Haddington [SP VIII:542] 7738 (=8098 =8106) Alexander Seton, 1st Earl of Dunfermline, b. 1555, d. Pinkie, near Musselburgh, 16 June 1622, bur. Dalgety, co. Fife [NCP IV:532]
m. ca. 1590, and before 1 July 1592 7739 (=8099 =8107) Lilias Drummond, d. Dalgety, co. Fife, 8 May 1601 [SP VII:47] 7740 Sir Alexander Lauder, of Haltoun, d. Haltoun House, Ratho, Midlothian, 14 Nov. 1627
m. [contract 25 June 1586] 7741 Mary Maitland 7808 (=31304 =31328) Sir Francis Hotham, of Scarborough, co. York, b. 1517, d. 1547 [FY]
m. 7809 (=31305 =31329) Mary Hercy 7810 (=31306 =31330) Richard Legard, of Rysone in Holdernesse, co. York, J. P. [FY]
m. 7811 (=31307 =31331) Margaret Marshall 7812 Ralph Rokeby
m. 7813 Dorothy Danby 7814 John Portington, living 1585, d. by 1589 [FY]
m. 7815 Anne Langton 7816 (=7840) William Thompson, of Humbleton, Esq., bur. 26 Nov. 1637, will dated 9 Nov. 1635, pro. 7 March 1637/8 [FY]
m. 7817 (=7841) ---- Barker 7818 (=7842) George Tocketts
m. 7819 (=7843) ---- 7820 (=7844) George Blakiston, of Hedley Hall, co. Durham, d. by 1597 (when his widow remarried) [LAPC M6225]
m. (as her first husband) 7821 (=7845) Eleanor Thaine [LAPC M6226] 7824 Sir William Gee, of Bishop Burton, co. Yorks., will dated 2 Nov. 1611, bur. York Minster [FY]
m. 7825 Mary Crompton, bur. York Minster 6 Sept. 1649 7826 (=7832) John Hotham (same as 1952, above) [FY]
m. Belfreys, co. York, 16 Feb. 1606/7 7827 (=7833) Catherine Rodes 7830 Henry Lennard, 12th Lord Dacre, bapt. Chevening 25 March 1569/70, d. 8 Aug. 1616, bur. Chevening 9 Aug. 1616 [NCP IV:12; Ruvigny MP XXVIII]
m. 1589 7831 Chrysogona Baker, b. ca. 1573, bur. Chevening 30 Sept. 1616 7832 - 7833 same as 7826 - 7827, above 7834 Sir John Wray, 2nd Baronet, bapt. Louth 27 Nov. 1586, bur. Glentworth, co. Lincs., 31 Dec. 1655 [CB I:95]
m. Sept. 1607 7835 Grisel Bethell, bur. Glentworth, co. Lincs., 26 Jan. 1653/4 7836 Thomas Beaumont, 1st Viscount Beaumont of Swords, d. before 22 May 1625 [NCP II:67]
m. in or before 1614 7837 Elizabeth Sapcote, ae. 12 in 1592, living May 1625 7838 Sir Thomas Monson, 1st Baronet, b. ca. 1565, bur. South Carlton, co. Lincoln, 29 May 1641 [CB I:38]
m. July 1590 7839 Margaret Anderson, bur. South Carlton, co. Lincoln, 3 Aug. 1630 7840 - 7847 Same as 7816 - 7823, above 7928 Thomas Charleton, of Sandiacre, Derbyshire, alive in 1592
m. 7929 ---- 7934 Jasper Chapman, of St. Lawrence Jewry, London, "a wealthy grocer with connections in the East Indian trade," member of the Grocers' Company of London, d. 1653. [Rulers of London, under the account of his son John; also Frank T. Melton, Sir Robert Clayton and the Origins of English Deposit Banking, 1658-1685 (2002), p. 44]
m. (1) before 1621 7935 Anne ---- 8096 (=8104) Thomas Erskine, 1st Earl of Kellie, b. 1566, d. London 12 June 1639, bur. Pittenweem, co. Fife, 23 June 1639 [NCP VII:100]
m. 30 Nov. 1587 8097 (=8105) Anne Ogilvy 8098 - 8099 same as 7738 - 7739, above 8104 - 8107 same as 8096 - 8099, above 11/GREAT-GRANDPARENTS 8384 George Baird, of Auchmeddan, d. 29 May 1593
m. (contract 10 Aug. 1550) 8385 Elizabeth Keith [SP VI:44] 8386 Walter Baird, of Ordinhivas, d. 14 Dec. 1589
m. 8387 Catherine Grant 8388 Sir Alexander Fraser, of Philorth, b. ca. 1537, d. July 1623 [SP VII:438]
m. ca. 1559 8389 Magdalen Ogilvie [SP II:9] 8390 George Abernethy, 7th Lord Saltoun, b. ca. 1555 d. 27 April 1590 [NCP XI:418]
m. before 3 Aug. 1574 8391 Margaret Stewart, d. between 20 April and 2 July 1618 [SP I:445] 8392 Sir Alexander Ogilvy, of Boyne, b. ca. 1530, d. before 1606
m. (contract 3 May 1566) 8393 Mary Beaton, b. ca. 1540, d. before 1599 8394 Alexander Irvine, of Drum, d. 1603
m. 8395 Elizabeth Keith [SP VI:50] 8396 Alexander Forbes, of Pitsligo, d. before 1587 [SP IV:73]
m. 8397 Barbara Keith [SP VI:51] 8398 (=14758) Sir Walter Ogilvy, 1st Lord Ogilvy of Deskford, d. 1 April 1637
m. 8399 Agnes Elphinstone, b. 3 Oct. 1559, d. before 1582 [SP III:536] 8400 Peter Hay, of Megginch d. 1565 [SP V:218]
m. 8401 Margaret Crichton 8402 Patrick Ogilvy, of Inchmartin
m. 8403 ---- 8408 - 8409 same as 7714 - 7715, above 8410 (=15434) John Lyon, Lord Glamis, b. ca. 1544, shot through the head in a fray near Stirling 17 March 1577/8 [NCP V:658; LAPC M6145]
m. 11 April 1561 8411 (=15435) Elizabeth Abernethy, d. before May 1581 [SP VII:411; LAPC M6146] 8412 (=14722 =15436) William Keith, Master of Marischal, d. Dunottar 9 or 10 Aug. 1580 [NCP VIII:479]
m. (contract 13 Jan. 1543/4) 8413 (=14723 =15437) Elizabeth Hay [SP III:570] 8414 - 8415 same as 7724 - 7725, above 9158 Richard Vaughan, Bishop of London, b. Nyffryn, Llandudwen, Caernarvon, ca. 1550, d. 30 March 1607 [DNB; PACF 243]
m. 9159 Jane Bower 9176 - 9183 Same as 9160 - 9167, above 10272 William Elliston
m. 10273 Joan ----, 13344 - 13359 Same as 13312 - 13327, above 13600 Christopher Dawson [IFR 235]
m. 13601 ---- 14288 (=28600) Armand Crommelinck, Linen merchant in Kortrijk, b. 1499, d. Ingelmunster nr Kortrijk, ca. 1590
m. 14289 (=28601) Susan de Wale, b. Kortrijk ca. 1520 14290 Jacques de Sémeries, Seigneur de Camas
m. 14291 Marie Vignier 14300 - 14301 same as 7144 - 7145, above 14302 Louis des Ormeaux
m. 14303 Jeanne Frignault 14336 Derck van Keppel, Heer van Woolbeek, b. say 1540, d. 1607
m. (1) ca. 1565 14337 Aleijt van der Voorst, heiress of Voorst, d. by 1589 (the year of her husband's second marriage) 14338 Gerrit van der Capellen, Heer van den Dam, b. say 1535-40, knighted in or shortly before 1565
m. 14339 Geertruid Joachimsdr. van Hoemen (sometimes van Heumen) 14340 Cornelis van Sallandt, of Arnhem, Gelderland
m. 14341 Dirrica/Barbara van Gendt 14342 Frans Baron van Lijnden, Knight, 9th Baron van Hemmen (in Gelderland), Heer van Grunsvoort en Blitterswijck, d. 6 March 1606, and buried in the church of Loenen
m. 1586 14343 Anna Agnes, Barones van Lijnden, daughter of Dirk van Lijnden, 8th Baron van Hemmen 14344 Evert van Lintelo tot de Marsch, d. before 28 Nov. 1590,
m. (as her first husband) 8 July 1565 14345 Mechtelt van der Veen 14346 Willem van Hoemen (sometimes van Heumen or van Huemen), d. before 16 June 1581 (the latest possible date of his widow's remarriage)
m. (as her first husband) 14347 Geertruid van Wynbergen 14348 Christoffel Schele tot Weleveld, heer van Welvelde (1555), b. 1529, d. 20 May 1606, and buried at Borne, in Overijssel [BTP-Overijssel, pp. 29, 32-33]
m. 1558 14349 Judith Ripperda, b. 1534, d. 4 April 1608, and buried with her husband 14350 Goossen van Coeverden, d. 22 Nov. 1602. [C.J. Polvliet, "Genealogie van het Geslacht van Coeverden," Heraldieke Bibliotheek 10 (1883): 263-324, at pp. 282-283.]
m. 14351 Johanna van Ittersum tot Werkeren 14352 Nicolaas van der Duyn, b. 1531, d. 1 Oct. 1564
m. April 1556 14353 Aleid Aelbout van Avesaet, b. 1540, d. 1560 14354 Cornelis Suys, knight, Heer van Rijswijk
m. 14355 Anna de Bye 14356 Mr. Amelis van der Bouchorst, Justice in the High Court of Holland and Zeeland, d. 1603, and buried at 's-Gravenhage,
m. 14357 Aleyda van der Duyn, d. 7 Oct. 1634 14358 Willem van der Noot, of Nieuw-Amelisweerd, in Utrecht, d. between 12 May 1578 (when he represented his wife in a legal transaction) and 5 April 1595 (when his wife is called his widow). [G.H.J.C. Eschauzier, "Nieuw- en Oud Amelisweerd: Alliantie van der Noot en van Brakel," De Wapenheraut 10 (1906): 105-109; J.C. Kort, "Repertorium op de Hagesteinse Lenen van de Hofstede Culemborg, 1358-1640," Ons Voorgeslacht 40 (1985): 125-131, at p. 130.]
m. 14359 Elisabeth Steesdochter van Brakel, d. probably in late 1625 (and certainly before 31 Jan. 1626), heiress of the house called "Amelisweerd" or sometimes "Groenewoude" at Nieuw-Amelisweerd, which she received on the death of her brother Willem in 1569. The house passed to her son Quinten on 31 Jan. 1626. [Materials pertaining to her family appear in E.B.F.F. Wittert van Hoogland, "Bijdrage tot de Geschiedenis der Utrechtsche Ridderhofsteden en Heerlijkheden," pt. __, GHB 3 (1908): 1-144, at pp. 31-43, and pt. __, GHB 8 (1913): 1-480, at pp. 404-415.] 14368 Henry Stewart, Lord Darnley, later King of Scots, b. Temple Newsam, Yorkshire, 7 Dec. 1545, murdered Kirk o'Field, Edinburgh, 10 Feb. 1566/7 [SP V:354]
m. Holyroodhouse 29 July 1565 14369 Mary, Queen of Scots, b. Linlithgow 8 Dec. 1542, beheaded Fotheringhay Castle, Northamptonshire, 8 Feb. 1586/7 [SP I:26] 14370 Frederik II, King of Denmark and Norway, b. Haderslevhus 1 July 1534, d. Antvorskov 4 April 1588 [NF I.3:279]
m. København 20 July 1572 14371 Sophia, Hzgin von Mecklenburg(-Güstrow), b. Wismar 4 Sept. 1557, d. Nykøbing 4 Oct. 1631 [NF I.3:307] 14373 Jeanne d'Albret, later Jeanne III, Reine de Navarra, b. Saint-Germain-en-Laye 16 Nov. 1528, d. Paris 9 June 1572 [ES II:14B] 14376 Guillaume de Penancoët, Seigneur de Kérouaille [PA V:927]
m. (contrat 17 Sept. 1590) 14377 Guillemette Barbier 14382 René de Rieux, Seigneur de Sourdeac d. Assé en Anjou 14 Dec. 1628 ae. 80 [PA VI:773]
m. 14383 Susanne de Sainte Melaine, d. Brest 22 March 1616 14385 Catherine Taylarde 14386 Sir Thomas Tresham, of Rushton, Northants
m. 14387 Muriel Throckmorton 14389 Mary Alington, admon. 16 May 1636 14390 Thomas Darcy, 1st Earl Rivers, b. ca. 1565, d. London 21 Feb. 1639/40 [NCP IV:79]
m. shortly before 20 April 1583 14391 Mary Kitson, d. between 7 May and 28 June 1644 14392 Sir Robert Savile alias Barkston, of Howley, West Riding, Yorks, d. 1585
m. 1 March 1554/5 14393 Anne Hussey, d. 1562 14394 Sir Edward Carey, of Aldenham, Herts, d. London 18 July 1618 [SP III:609]
m. 14395 Katherine Knyvett, d. 20 Dec. 1622 14396 (=14508) Sir George Villiers, of Brokesby, co. Leicester, d. 4 Jan. 1605/6 [LAPC L3593]
m. 14397 Mary Beaumont, suo jure Countess of Buckingham, Gate House, Whitehall, 19 April 1632 [NCP II:391] 14398 Thomas Sheldon, of Howby, co. Leicester
m. 14399 ---- 14450 Sir George More, of Loseley, Surrey
m. 14451 ---- 14454 Sir David Woodroffe, of Poyle, Surrey
m. 14455 ---- 14466 Sir Ralph Shelton, of Norfolk
m. 14467 ---- 14472 Sir Anthony Dering, of Surrenden Dering, Pluckley, Kent b. 1557/8, d. 1636
m. 14473 Frances Bell, b. 1577, d. 1657 14474 Sir John Ashburnham, of Ashburnham, Sussex, b. 1572, d. 29 June 1620, bur. St. Andrew's, Holborn [BP107 153]
m. 14475 Elizabeth Beaumont, 1st Baroness Cramond, d. Covent Garden, Middlesex, 3 April 1651, bur. St. Andrew's, Holborn [NCP III:488] 14476 Thomas Harvey, of Folkeston, Turkey Company merchant, b. 1549, d. 12 June 1623 [LAPC M7413]
m. 14477 Joan Halke, of Hastingleigh, Kent, b. 1555-6, d. 8 Nov. 1605 [LAPC M7414] 14478 Henry Kynnersley
m. 14479 ---- 14480 Henry Cromwell, 2nd Baron Cromwell, b. before 1538, d. 20 Nov. 1592, bur. Launde Abbey, co. Leics., 4 Dec. 1592 [NCP III:558]
m. before 1560 14481 Mary Powlett, d. North Elmham, Norfolk, 10 Oct. 1592, bur. Launde Abbey, co. Leics., 23 Oct. 1592 14482 William Rugge alias Repps, of Felmingham, Norfolk
m. 14483 Thomasine Townshend 14486 Sir Thomas Fleming, Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench
m. 14487 ---- 14496 Sir Edward Watson, of Rockingham Castle, co. Northampton, d. 1 March 1616/7
m. 14497 Anne Digby, bur. 17 Feb. 1611/2 14498 Sir George Manners, of Haddon Hall, co. Derby, d. 23 April 1623 [Ruvigny Exeter XIII]
m. April 1594 14499 Grace Pierrepont 14500 Sir William Wentworth, 1st Baronet, bapt. Wentworth Woodhouse, co. York, 3 July 1562, bur. Wentworth Woodhouse, co. York, 10 Sept. 1614 [CB I:30; LAPC M7395]
m. in or before 1591 14501 Anne Atkinson, bur. Wentworth Woodhouse, co. York, 23 July 1611 [LAPC M7396] 14502 John Holles, 1st Earl of Clare, b. Haughton, Notts, May 1564, d. Clare Palace, Nottingham, 4 Oct. 1637, bur. St. Mary's, Nottingham, 7 Oct. 1637 [NCP III:247]
m. Shelford, Notts, 23 May 1591 14503 Anne Stanhope, d. Piazza, Covent Garden, Midx., 18 Nov. 1651 [ae. 75y 9m], bur. St. Mary's, Nottingham, 22 Dec. 1651 14506 Sir Edward Montagu, of Boughton, Northants
m. 14507 ---- 14508 Sir George Villiers, of Brokesby, co. Leicester (same as 14396, above)
m. 1544 14509 Audrey Saunders, d. 4 Jan. 1605 [LAPC L3594] 14510 Robert Roper, of Heanor, co. Derby
m. 14511 Elizabeth Nott 14512 Sir John Tufton, 1st Baronet, d. 2 April 1624, bur. Hothfield, co. Kent, later removed to Rainham, co. Kent [CB I:70]
m. Terling, co. Essex, 10 Dec. 1575 14513 Christian Browne 14514 Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter, b. in the parish of St. Mary the Great, Cambridge, 5 May 1542, d. London 8 Feb. 1622/3, bur. Westminster Abbey 10 Feb. 1622/3 [NCP V:216]
m. in Yorkshire 27 Nov. 1564 14515 Dorothy Nevill, ae. 29 in 1577, d. London 23 March 1608/9, bur. Westminster Abbey 14516 Robert Sackville, 2nd Earl of Dorset, b. 1561, d. Dorset House, Salisbury Court, London, 27 Feb. 1608/9 bur. Withyam, Sussex [NCP IV:423]
m. (license 4 Feb. 1579/80) 14517 Margaret Howard, d. 19 Aug. 1591, bur. Withyam, Sussex 14518 George Clifford, 3rd Earl of Cumberland, b. Brougham Castle, Westmorland, 8 Aug. 1558, d. Duchy House, Midx, 29 Oct. 1605, bur. Skipton, co. York, 29 Dec. 1605 [NCP III:568]
m. St. Mary's Overy, Southwark, 24 June 1577 14519 Margaret Russell, b. Exeter 7 or 8 July 1560, d. Brougham Castle, Westmorland, 22 May 1616, bur. St. Lawrence's, Appleby, 7 July 1616 14520 Sir Charles Cavendish, of Stoke, co. Derby, and of Welbeck Abbey, Notts, b. 28 Nov. 1553, d. 4 April 1617, ae. 64, bur. Bolsover, co. Derby [LAPC L3641]
m. 11 July 1591 (post-nuptial settlement 26 June 1592) 14521 Catherine Ogle, suo jure Baroness Ogle, b. ca. 1570, d. Bothal, co. Northumberland, 18 April 1629, bur. Bolsover, co. Derby 20 April 1629 [NCP X:37] 14522 William Bassett, of Blore, co. Stafford
m. 14523 Judith Austin 14524 Robert Pierrepont, 1st Earl of Kingston, b. 6 Aug. 1584, accidentally shot on board a pinnace en route to Hull 25 July 1643, bur. Cuckney, Notts [NCP VII:303]
m. 8 Jan. 1601 14525 Gertrude Talbot, d. 1649 [ae. 61], bur. Holme Pierrepont, Notts [Ruvigny Exeter XVIII] 14526 Sir Thomas Harris, 1st Baronet, of Tonge, Shropshire, d. ca. 1649 [CB I:218; LAPC L3639]
m. 14527 Eleanor Gifford 14648 William Cockburn, of Langton, co. Berwick, d. 15 Feb. 1587
m. 14649 Janet Home 14650 - 14651 same as 7728 - 7729, above 14652 Capt. Patrick Acheson
m. 14653 ---- 14720 Patrick Gordon [SP I:86]
m. 14721 Christian Fraser [SP IV:111] 14722 - 14723 same as 8412 - 8413, above 14728 Alexander Forbes, of Tolquhoun slain Pinkie 10 Sept. 1547
m. 14729 Elison Anderson 14730 George Gordon, of Lesmoir, b. ca. 1516, d. ca. 1590
m. 14731 Katharine Forbes 14732 Sir Walter Ogilvy, of Dunlugus, d. 29 Nov. 1558 [SP II:7]
m. 14733 Alison Home d. 25 July 1557 [SP IV:451] 14734 George Seton, 4th Lord Seton, d. Culross 17 July 1549 [NCP XI:635]
m. (contract 10 April 1527) 14735 Elizabeth Hay [SP VIII:436] 14736 Alexander Lockhart, of Cleghorn
m. 14737 Euphame Hamilton 14738 Sir James Hamilton, of Stenhouse
m. 14739 ---- 14740 Ninian Ross, 3rd Lord Ross, d. Feb. 1555/6 [NCP XI:157]
m. 14741 Janet Stewart 14742 Robert Sempill, 3rd Lord Sempill, b. ca. 1505, d. between 1 Aug. 1573 and 17 Jan. 1575/6 [NCP XI:621]
non-marital liaison 14743 Elizabeth Carlile 14744 James Lockhart, of Lee, d. ca. 1585 [BP107 157]
m. 14745 Janet Hamilton 14746 James Weir, of Stonebyres
m. 14747 ---- 14752 - 14753 same as 7722 - 7723, above 14754 - 14755 same as 3856 - 3857, above 14756 John Grant, of Freuchy, b. ca. 1568, d. 20 Sept. 1622 [SP VII:466]
m. (contract 15 April 1591) 14757 Lilias Murray, (will dated 30 Dec. 1643) [SP I:470] 14758 Sir Walter Ogilvy, 1st Lord Ogilvy of Deskford (same as 8398, above)
m. 1582 14759 Mary Douglas [SP VI:374] 14760 Thomas Howard, Earl of Arundel, b. Finchingfield, Essex, 7 July 1585, d. Padua 4 Oct. 1646 [NCP I:255]
m. Sept. 1606 14761 Alethea Talbot, d. Amsterdam 24 May/3 June 1654 [Ruvigny Exeter XVIII] 14762 Esmé Stuart, 3rd Duke of Lennox, b. 1579, d. Kirkby, Northants, 30 July 1624, bur. Westminster Abbey 6 Aug. 1624 [NCP VII:607]
m. 1609 14763 Katharine Clifton, Baroness Clifton, d. Paisley 21 Aug. 1637, bur. Paisley 17 Sept. 1637 [NCP III:309] 14764 Henry Somerset, 1st Marquess of Worcester, b. co. Hereford 1576-7, d. Covent Garden 18 Dec. 1646, bur. St. George's, Windsor [NCP XII(2):857; Ruvigny Clarence XXXV]
m. St. Martin's, Ludgate, 16 June 1600 14765 Anne Russell, d. Worcester House, St. Clement Danes, Strand, 8 April 1639, bur. Raglan 14766 Sir William Dormer, d. Oct. 1616
m. 21 Feb. 1609/10 14767 Alice Molyneux 14768 Henry Mordaunt, 4th Baron Mordaunt, ae. 33 and more in 1601, d. 13 Feb. 1608/9 [NCP IX:197]
m. before 1 Oct. 1593 14769 Margaret Compton, admon. 13 Feb. 1644/5 [Ruvigny Clarence XXVII] 14770 William Howard, Lord Howard of Effingham, b. 27 Dec. 1577, bapt. Reigate, Surrey, 3 Jan. 1577/8, d. Hampton, Midx., 28 Nov. 1615, bur. Chelsea [NCP V:10]
m. Chelsea 7 Feb. 1596/7 14771 Anne St. John, d. St. Bartholomew Close, London, 7 June 1638, bur. Westminster Abbey 8 June 1638 14772 Robert Carey, 1st Earl of Monmouth, b. 1560, d. Moor Park, Herts, 12 April 1639, bur. Rickmansworth [NCP IX:58]
m. Berwick-upon-Tweed 20 Aug. 1593 14773 Elizabeth Trevannion, bur. Rickmansworth, will pro. July 1641 14774 Sir Thomas Smith, of Parson's Green, co. Midx., Master of the Requests
m. 14775 Frances Chandos 14776 Thomas Fraser, of Dores, co. Kincardine
m. 14777 Helen Gordon 14782 Sir William Throckmorton
m. 14783 ---- 14784 John Duff, of Muldavit
m. 14785 Elizabeth Abercrombie 14816 James Dalrymple, of Stair in Kyle, co. Ayr, d. 3 Aug. 1586 [SP VIII:117]
m. 1563 14817 Isabel Kennedy, surv. husb. 14818 Fergus Kennedy, of Knockdaw, co. Ayr
m. 14819 ---- 14822 Alexander Syme, Advocate
m. 14823 ---- 14824 John Hamilton, of Udston [SP II:41]
m. 14825 Margaret Muirhead 14826 Robert Hamilton, of Barncleuch
m. 14827 ---- 14832 John Hamilton, of Bargeny, co. Ayr, d. ca. 1638 [SP II:27]
m. 14833 Jean Campbell 14834 William Douglas, 1st Marquess of Douglas, b. 1589, d. 19 Feb. 1659/60, bur. Douglas [NCP IV:437]
m. 1601 (contract 11 July 1601) 14835 Margaret Hamilton, d. 11 Sept. 1623, ae. 38, bur. Douglas [SP I:45] 14836 William Cunningham, 8th Earl of Glencairn, d. Oct. 1631 [NCP V:671]
m. ca. 1609 14837 Janet Ker [SP V:457] 14838 James Ogilvy, 1st Earl of Findlater, d. 1652 [NCP V:381]
m. (contract 13 Feb. 1610) 14839 Elizabeth Leslie [SP VII:295] 14840 Robert Sinclair, of Longformacus, co. Berwick, d. 1613
m. 14841 Margaret Douglas 14842 Patrick Hepburn, of Nunraw, co. Haddington
m. 14843 ---- 14864 Sir Colin Campbell, of Glenorchy, co. Perth, d. Balloch 11 April 1583 [SP II:182]
m. (contract 28 Jan. 1550/1) 14865 Catherine Ruthven [SP IV:260] 14866 John Stewart, 4th Earl of Atholl, d. 24 April 1579, bur. St. Giles's Church, Edinburgh, 4 July 1579 [NCP I:314]
m. (contract 1 April 1557) 14867 Margaret Fleming, living 15 Aug. 1584 [SP VIII:540] 14868 William Mackintosh, of Mackintosh, b. ca. 1521, d. 23 Aug. 1550
m. 14869 Margaret Ogilvie 14870 Kenneth Mackenzie, of Kintail, d. 6 June 1568, bur. Beauly [SP VII:499]
m. 1538 14871 Elizabeth Stewart, [SP I:443] 15244 ---- Haynes
m. 15245 Alice ----, will dated Semley, Wilts, 2 March 1620/1 [NEHGR 65:295-6] 15328 Jacques Guyon, d. before 29 Sept. 1623 [RJ 548]
m. Tourouvre before 15 April 1583 15329 Marie Huet, bur. St-Jean de Mortagne, Chartres, France, 26 Feb. 1626 [RJ 548] 15330 Eustache Robin [RJ 548]
m. 15331 Madeleine Avrard [RJ 548] 15334 Louis Hébert, b. Paris ca. 1575, arrived in Canada 15 July 1617, d. 23 Jan. 1627, bur. Québec 25 Jan. 1627 [RJ 561; Les voyages de Champlain, p. 132 ]
m. Paris before 24 July 1602 15335 Marie Rolet / Rollet, bur. Québec 27 May 1649 [RJ 561,577; MSGCF (11) 29-30] 15336 Denis Cloutier, bur. Mortagne-au-Perche 11 Dec. 1634 [RJ 259; MSGCF (24) 109]
m. 15337 Renée Brière, bur. St-Jean-de-Mortagne, Sées, Perche, France, 1 May 1608 [RJ 259] 15338 Michel Dupont, bur. Mortagne-au-Perche 8 April 1608 [MSGCF (24) 115]
m. 15339 Perrine ---- 15350 Jean Couteau / Cousteau [RJ 1030]
m. 15351 Jeanne Morant [RJ 1030] 15356 Pierre (de) Lafond [RJ 628]
m. 15357 Françoise Prieur [RJ 628] 15358 Gaspard Boucher, menuisier, d. Trois-Rivières, Québec, 20 May 1662 [RJ 628; RAPQ (1975) 137-138]
m. 15359 Nicole Lemaire, b. Mamers, Sarthe, 10 March 1595, d. Trois-Rivières, Québec, 19 June 1652 [RJ 628] 15360 Sir William Edmonstone, of Duntreath, slain Flodden 9 Sept. 1513
m. before 17 May 1497 15361 Sybilla Baillie 15362 Sir James Campbell, of Lawers, d. 12 Feb. 1561/2 [SP V:500]
m. before 1517 15363 Marion Forrester, d. Fordes, Strathearn, 31 Oct. 1527, bur. Stirling 31 Oct. 1527 15368 Sir James Haldane, of Gleaneagles, d. ca. 29 March 1547
m. (contract 14 Dec. 1518) 15369 Margaret Erskine, living 1 March 1533/4 [SP V:609] 15370 Walter Lundie, of Lundie, b. ca. 1490, d. 1570
m. 15371 Elizabeth Lindsay [SP V:397] 15372 Sir David Home, of Wedderburn, d. 1524
m. 15373 Alison Douglas [SP I:189] 15374 Andrew Johnstone, of Elphinstone
m. 15375 ---- 15376 James Hamilton, of Raploch
m. 15377 Isobel Weir 15424 (=59016) Archibald Campbell, 4th Earl of Argyll, d. Dulynn between 21 Aug. and 2 Dec. 1558, bur. Kilmun [NCP I:200]
m. Priory of Inchmahome 21 April 1541 15425 (=59017) Margaret Graham [SP VI:159] 15426 (=30886 =59018) William Keith, 4th Earl Marischal, d. 7 Oct. 1581 [NCP VIII:477]
m. in or before June 1538 15427 (=30887 =59019) Margaret Keith [SP VI:34] 15428 (=16816 =30864 =59020) Sir Robert Douglas, of Lochleven, slain Pinkie 10 Sept. 1547 [SP VI:369]
m. (contract 11 July 1527) 15429 (=16817 =30865 =59021) Margaret Erskine, d. 5 May 1572 [SP VI:612] 15430 (=16818 =30866 =59022) George Leslie, 4th Earl of Rothes, d. Dieppe 1558 (9 Nov.?) [NCP XI:190; LAPC N15073]
m. before 29 Jan. 1529/30 15431 (=16819 =30867 =59023) Agnes Somerville, living 22 Feb. 1540/1, d. before 10 April 1543 [LAPC N15074] 15432 - 15439 same as 8408 - 8415, above 15440 James Stewart, 1st Lord Doune, d. 20 July 1590 [NCP IV:444]
m. 11 Jan. 1563/4 15441 Margaret Campbell, d. shortly after 7 Feb. 1591/2 [SP I:340] 15442 James Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray, b. ca. 1531, assassinated Linlithgow 21 Jan. 1569/70, bur. St. Giles's, Edinburgh, 14 Feb. 1569/70 [NCP IX:182]
m. 8 Feb. 1561/2 15443 (Agnes or Anna) Keith (same as 7713, above) [SP VI:50] 15444 (=29504) George Gordon, 5th Earl of Huntly, d. Strathbogie 19 Oct. 1576, after a game of football [NCP VI:679]
m. (contract 12 Aug. 1558) before 24 March 1558/9 15445 (=29505) Anne Hamilton, living 17 April 1574 [SP IV:370] 15446 (=29506) Esmé Stewart, 1st Duke of Lennox, b. ca. 1542,d. Paris 26 May 1583, bur. Aubigny [NCP VII:602]
m. 1572 15447 (=29507) Catherine de Balsac, living 3 Dec. 1630 [PA II:439] 15448 (=16828 =30876) George Home, 4th Lord Home, living 15 March 1548/9 [NCP VI:553]
m. before 30 Oct. 1531 15449 (=16829 =30877) Mariot Halyburton, living 19 May 1562, d. before 27 Feb. 1563/4 [SP IV:337] 15450 (=16830 =30878) Sir Walter Ker, of Cessford, d. by 1583 [SP VII:334]
m. 15451 (=16831 =30879) Isabella Ker, d. 1 May 1585 [SP V:59] 15452 Edward Sutton alias Dudley, 4th Lord Dudley, bur. St. Margaret's, Westminster, 12 Aug. 1586 [NCP IV:481]
m. 1566 or 1567 15453 Jane Stanley, bur. St. Edmund's, Dudley, 4 Sept. 1569 15454 Sir James Harington, of Exton, Rutland, d. June 1593 [LAPC N12327 & N14403]
m. 15455 Lucy Sydney [LAPC N12328 & N14404] 15456 (=15464 =29300) Robert Elphinstone, 3rd Lord Elphinstone, b. 9 Sept. 1530, d. 18 May 1602 [NCP V:57]
m. 2 Nov. 1549 (contract 2 Sept. 1546) 15457 (=15465 =29301) Margaret Drummond 15458 (=15466 =29302) William Livingston, 6th Lord Livingston, between 18 Oct. and 29 Nov. 1592 [NCP VIII:95]
m. before 1 Oct. 1553 15459 (=15467 =29303) Agnes Fleming, murdered shortly before 18 Oct. 1597, bur. Falkirk [SP VIII:540] 15464 - 15467 same as 15456 - 15459, above 15468 (=30956 =32396 =32428) David Drummond, 2nd Lord Drummond, d. 1571, bur. Innerpeffray [NCP IV:470; LAPC N12295]
m. before 7 Dec. 1543 15469 (=30957 =32397 =32429) Lilian Ruthven, d. Stobhall 7 July 1579, bur. Innerpeffray [SP IV:260; LAPC N12296] 15470 (=30958 =32398 =32430) David Lindsay, 9th Earl of Crawford, d. Invermark Castle, co. Forfar, 20 Sept. 1558, bur. Edzell [NCP III:514]
m. 1549 15471 (=30959 =32399 =32431) Catherine Campbell, d. Brechin Castle, Angus, 1 Oct. 1578 15472 (=15482) Sir Richard Maitland, of Thirlestane and Lethington, b. 1496, d. 20 March 1585/6 [SP V:291]
m. soon after 1520 15473 (=15483) Mariota Cranstoun 15474 James Fleming, 4th Lord Fleming, b. ca. 1535, poisoned Paris 15 Dec. 1558 [NCP V:532]
m. (contract 22 Dec. 1553) 15475 Barbara Hamilton [SP IV:370] 15476 (=16196 =16212) George Seton, 5th Lord Seton, b. 1531, d. 8 Jan. 1585/6, bur. Seton [NCP XI:635]
m. (contract 2 Aug. 1550) 15477 (=16197 =16213) Isabel Hamilton, d. 13 Nov. 1604, bur. Seton 15478 - 15479 same as 7734 - 7735, above 15480 Sir William Lauder, of Haltoun, d. 1596
m. 15481 ____ 15482 - 15483 same as 15472 - 15473, above 15616 (=62608 =62656) Sir John Hotham, of Scarborough, co. York, b. 1494, d. 1525 [FY]
m. 15617 (=62609 =62657) Lora Constable [FY] 15618 (=62610 =62658) Humphrey Hercy, of Grove, co. Notts.
m. 15619 (=62611 =62659) Elizabeth Digby 15620 (=62612 =62660) Ralph Legard [FY]
m. 15621 (=62613 =62661) Isabel Hildyard 15622 (=62614 =62662) Richard Marshall, of Pickering
m. 15623 (=62615 =62663) ---- 15624 Ralph Rokeby
m. 15625 Margaret Danby 15626 Thomas Danby
m. 15627 ---- 15628 John Portington, of Portington, co. York [FY]
m. 15629 Matilda Tyrwhit 15630 John Langton, of Langton, co. Lincs
m. 15631 ---- 15634 (=15682) John Barker, of Scarborough
m. 15635 (=15683) ---- 15640 (=15688) Roger Blakiston, of Hedley Hall, will dated 12 Nov. 1569 [LAPC N12449]
m. 2 Nov. 1534 15641 (=15689) Elizabeth Marley, b. ca. 1519, d. 1575 [LAPC N12450] 15642 (=15690) John Thaine
m. 15643 (=15691) ---- 15648 William Gee, Alderman of Kingston-upon-Hull and Mayor 1573 and 1582 [FY]
m. 15649 Elizabeth Jobson 15650 Thomas Crompton, Esq., of Hounslow
m. 15651 ---- 15652 - 15653 same as 3904 - 3905, above 15654 (=15666) Sir John Rodes of Barlborough, co. Derby
m. 15655 (=15667) ---- 15660 Sampson Lennard, of Knole, Chevening, Kent, d. 20 Sept. 1615, bur. Chevening 21 Sept. 1615
m. shortly before 10 Nov. 1564 15661 Margaret Fiennes, Lady Dacre, b. 1541, d. and bur. Chevening 10 March 1611/2 [NCP IV:12;
|
||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 0
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothea_Baird
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird
|
[
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/icons/wikipedia.png",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/mobile/copyright/wikipedia-wordmark-en.svg",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/mobile/copyright/wikipedia-tagline-en.svg",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/9/99/Question_book-new.svg/50px-Question_book-new.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/e/e9/Dorothea_Baird.JPG/220px-Dorothea_Baird.JPG",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6c/DorotheaBaird1896.tif/lossless-page1-220px-DorotheaBaird1896.tif.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg/30px-Commons-logo.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg/10px-OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg/10px-OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg/10px-OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg.png",
"https://login.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:CentralAutoLogin/start?type=1x1",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/footer/wikimedia-button.svg",
"https://en.wikipedia.org/static/images/footer/poweredby_mediawiki.svg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Contributors to Wikimedia projects"
] |
2006-11-06T10:48:15+00:00
|
en
|
/static/apple-touch/wikipedia.png
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothea_Baird
|
English actress (1875–1933)
Dorothea Baird (20 May 1875 – 24 September 1933) was an English stage and film actress.
Career
[edit]
Her first stage appearance was with the Oxford University Dramatic Society in February 1894, when she played Iris in The Tempest. She was seen there by Lewis Carroll. On 26 May, he took her to London to see Ellen Terry performing, and then took her backstage to meet Ellen Terry.[1] This inspired her to become a professional actress where she met her future husband, H. B. Irving.
She went on to appear in a number of plays by Shakespeare with her husband. She made her London debut in 1894 as Hippolyta in Ben Greet's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream. In 1895, she played the lead role in Herbert Beerbohm Tree's stage play Trilby at the Haymarket Theatre, an adaptation of the novel of the same name by George du Maurier.
She portrayed Mrs. Darling in the original 1904 production of Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up. In 1910 Baird was performing in The Princess Clementina, a George Pleydell stage version of an A.E.W. novel.[2] In her role as Jenny, Baird performed the character as a socially pointed comic relief.[2] This is suggested by lines such as "She swore more loudly than she had wept … she struck at his head with her fist… And what do you make of me? A maggot?"[2]
In 1913, she retired from the stage, due to a miscarriage, and involved herself in charitable causes, especially with infant welfare.[2] In her retirement Baird put her attention towards family at a London's health centre known as the St. Pancras School for Mothers,[3] of which she was a board member for many years.[2] The first report from the school in 1907 shows that H.B. was an honorary treasurer and Baird had contributed £2.2.00.[2] In 1908 the second report showed that Baird was involved in organising a tea party, along with entertainment, for 78 mothers and their babies.[2] She raised £15.0.0 with the sales of autographs and speaking at a prize event.[2] Baird and her husband then raised £157.9s.11d with a special performance of the play Charles the First.[2] The purpose of the school was to provide mothers with advice and information along with home visits and babies health care.[2] Baird was elected as a member of the St. Pancras Poor Law Guardians in 1913.[2] While on this committee she used audiovisual education such as magic lantern slides for a fathers evening.[2] According to a report on Bairds time on the committee, she used these slides to show the effects bad housing conditions on infants.[2]
In 1917, Baird used her theatre and film experience to create the film Motherhood.[4] With the help of Percy Nash, Baird created Motherhood to try to help improve the living habits of mothers and infants.[4] The film itself draws from the St. Pancras Poor Law Guardians program in which it shows a newly married Mary (Lettie Paxton), cleaning her house and breathing in laundry fumes. Mary is then violently confronted by her husband Jack (Jack Denton) which causes her health visitor, played by Baird, to intervene.[4] Baird's character introduces Mary to a School for Mothers, where once pregnant, Mary chooses the advice of a certified nurse rather than her grandmother.[4] This reflects the 1917 health goal of teaching women to choose good advice rather than advice passed down by an older generation.[2] Baird used the film Motherhood to create political demands for social improvement. She used her fame and on-screen promotions to "better the women of Britain."[2]
Personal life
[edit]
Baird was the daughter of Sir John Forster Baird, a prominent English barrister-at-law. She married Henry Brodribb Irving, son of Sir Henry Irving, in 1896, and, together, they had two children, Laurence Forster Irving in 1897 and Elizabeth Irving in 1904.[5]
After the death of Sir Henry Irving in 1905, Baird and H.B. decided to form their own theatre company.[2]
References
[edit]
Sources
[edit]
"Dorothea Baird". Stars of the Edwardian Stage .
Holroyd, Michael (2008): A Strange Eventful History; The Dramatic Lives of Ellen Terry, Henry Irving and their Remarkable Families; Pub. Chatto & Windus ISBN 9780701179878
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 75
|
https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_London_Gazette_28314
|
en
|
The London Gazette 28314
|
https://en.wikisource.org/static/favicon/wikisource.ico
|
https://en.wikisource.org/static/favicon/wikisource.ico
|
[
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8d/The_London_Gazette_logotype_1909.png/300px-The_London_Gazette_logotype_1909.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/90/The_London_Gazette_No._1856.%E2%80%94Ceylon%2C_South_Coast.png/300px-The_London_Gazette_No._1856.%E2%80%94Ceylon%2C_South_Coast.png",
"https://wikimedia.org/api/rest_v1/media/math/render/svg/785f00720e436df92e1ef42da8ce5e90c2699b44",
"https://wikimedia.org/api/rest_v1/media/math/render/svg/785f00720e436df92e1ef42da8ce5e90c2699b44",
"https://wikimedia.org/api/rest_v1/media/math/render/svg/785f00720e436df92e1ef42da8ce5e90c2699b44",
"https://wikimedia.org/api/rest_v1/media/math/render/svg/785f00720e436df92e1ef42da8ce5e90c2699b44",
"https://login.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:CentralAutoLogin/start?type=1x1",
"https://en.wikisource.org/static/images/footer/wikimedia-button.svg",
"https://en.wikisource.org/static/images/footer/poweredby_mediawiki.svg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
en
|
/static/favicon/wikisource.ico
|
https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_London_Gazette_28314
|
Whereas We, by a Warrant under Our Royal Sign Manual, bearing date the thirteenth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and seven, in the seventh year of Our Reign, did institute and create a new Medal to be entitled the Edward Medal, to be awarded for heroic acts performed by Miners and Quarrymen and others, who endanger their own lives in saving or endeavouring to save the lives of others from perils in Mines and Quarries within Our Dominious, and Territories under Our protection and jurisdiction:
And whereas We are desirous of extending the scope of this decoration:
It is ordained that the Edward Medal of the First Class and the Edward Medal of the Second Class shall be awarded to those of Our faithful subjects who in course of Industrial Employment endanger their own lives in saving or endeavouring to save the lives of others from perils incurred in connection with such Industrial Employment in these Our Dominions, and in Territories under Our protection or jurisdiction, And such awards shall be made only on a recommendation to Us by Our Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department.
Where the said Medal is granted otherwise than for acts performed in Mines, the Medal shall bear Our effigy on the obverse, and on the reverse a suitable design, with the words
"For Courage."
Given at Our Court at Sandringham, the first day of December, one thousand nine hundred and nine, in the ninth year of Our Reign.
By His Majesty's Command.
WHEREAS by the Extradition Acts, 1870 to 1906, it was amongst other things enacted that, where an arrangement has been made with any foreign State with respect to the surrender to such State of any fugitive criminals. His Majesty may, by Order in Council, direct that the said Acts shall apply in the case of such foreign State; and that His Majesty may, by the same or any subsequent Order, limit the operation of the Order, and restrict the same to fugitive criminals who are in or suspected of being in the part of His Majesty's dominions specified in the Order, and render the operation thereof subject to such conditions, exceptions, and qualifications as may be deemed expedient;
And whereas a Treaty was concluded on the fourteenth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and the President of the French Republic, for the mutual extradition of fugitive criminals, and supplemented by a Convention concluded on the thirteenth day of February, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, in the case of which Treaty and Convention the Extradition Acts, 1370-1895, were applied by Order in Council of the twenty-second February, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six:
And whereas a further Convention was concluded on the seventeenth October, one thousand nine hundred and eight, between Us and the President of the French Republic, the ratifications of which were exchanged at Paris on the twenty-ninth July, one thousand nine hundred and nine, which Convention is in the terms following:—
His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, and the President of the French Republic, being desirous of amending the provisions of Article II of the Treaty between Great Britain and France of the 14th August, 1876, for the mutual extradition of fugitive criminals, have named as their respective Plenipotentiaries for this purpose, that is to say:
His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India.
His Excellency the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bertie, His Ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to the French Republic, etc.;
And the President of the French Republic:
M. Stephen Pichon, Senator, Minister of Foreign Affairs;
Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles:
Article 1.
Article II of the Extradition Treaty of August 14th, 1876, is modified as follows:
"Each of the two High contracting Parties shall be at liberty to refuse to the other the extradition of its own nationals. In the case, however, of a person who, since the commission of the crime or offence of which he is accused, or for which he has been convicted, has become naturalized in the country whence the surrender is sought, such naturalization shall not prevent the pursuit, arrest and extradition of such person, in conformity with the stipulations of the present Treaty."
Article 2.
The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Paris, as soon as possible.
It shall come into force ten days after its publication in the manner prescribed by law in the respective countries, and shall have the same force and duration as the Treaty to which it relates.
In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Convention, and have affixed thereto their seals.
Done, in duplicate, at Paris, on the 17th October, 1908.
And whereas an Agreement was concluded on the 31st day of December, 1889, between the Government of Her late Britannic Majesty and the Government of the French Republic, acting in its own name and in that of the Government of His Highness the Bay of Tunis, for extending the provisions of the aforesaid Treaty of the 14th August, 1876, to Tunis, in the case of which Agreement the Extradition Acts, 1870 and 1873, were applied by Order in Council of the 1st May, 1890 :
And whereas a further Agreement was concluded on the 29th July, 1909, between Our Government and the Government of the French Republic, acting in its own name and in that of the Government of His Highness the Bey of Tunis, which Agreement is in the terms following:—
The Government of His Britannic Majesty, on the one part,
And the Government of the French Republic, acting in its own name and in that of the Government of His Highness the Bay of Tunis,on the other part, Having regard to the Agreement of December 31st 1889, which extends the provisions of the Anglo-French Extradition Treaty of August 14th 1876 to Tunis, have agreed as follows:
The provisions of the Anglo-French Extradition Convention of October 17th, 1908, modifying Article 2 of the Anglo-French Extradition Convention of August 14th, 1876, shall apply to Tunis.
The present Agreement shall come into force at the same time as the aforesaid Convention of October 17th, 1908, and shall have the same duration.
In witness whereof, the undersigned, His Excellency the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bertie, His Britannic Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, and His Excellency M. Stephen Pichon, Senator, Minister for Foreign Affairs of the French Republic, have concluded the present Agreement, and have affixed thereto their seals.
Done in duplicate at Paris, on the 29th July, 1909.
Now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, and in virtue of the authority committed to Him by the Extradition Acts, 1870-1906. doth order, and it is hereby ordered, that from and after the thirteenth day of December, one thousand nine hundred and nine, the said Acts shall apply in the case of France under and in accordance with the said Treaty of the fourteenth August, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, as supplemented by the Additional Conventions of the thirteenth February, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, and seventeenth October, one thousand nine hundred and eight; and in the case of Tunis under and in accordance with the said Agreements of the thirty-first December, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, and twenty-ninth July, one thousand nine hundred and nine:
Provided always that the operation of the said Acts shall be and remain suspended within the Dominion of Canada so long as an Act of the Parliament of Canada, being Part I of chapter one hundred and fifty-five of "The Revised Statutes of Canada 1906," and entitled " An Act respecting the Extradition of Fugitive Criminals," shall continue in force there, and no longer.
Almeric FitzRoy.
WHEREAS the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England have in pursuance of the Act of the thirty-third and thirty-fourth years of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, chapter thirty nine, and of the Acts therein mentioned, that is to. say, the Act of the third and fourth years of Her said late Majesty, chapter one hundred and thirteen, the Act of the fourth and fifth years of Her said late Majesty, chapter thirty-nine, and the Act of the thirty-first and thirty-second years of Her said late Majesty, chapter one hundred and fourteen, duly prepared and laid before His Majesty in Council a scheme bearing date the fourth day of November, in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine, in the words and figures following, that is to say:—
"We, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, in pursuance of the Act of the thirty-third and thirty-fourth years of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, chapter thirty-nine, and of the Acts therein mentioned, that is to say, the Act of the third and fourth years of Her said late Majesty, chapter one hundred and thirteen, the Act of the fourth and fifth years of Her said late Majesty, chapter thirty-nine, and the Act of the thirty-first and thirty-second years of Her said late Majesty, chapter one hundred and fourteen, have prepared and now humbly lay before Your Majesty in Council the following scheme for effecting a transfer of the ownership of the advowson or perpetual right of patronage of and presentation to the church and cure (hereinafter called 'the said benefice') of Burstwick, in the county and diocese of York.
"Whereas the advowson or perpetual right of patronage of and presentation to the said benefice of Burstwick, is vested for an estate in fee simple free from incumbrances in William Lucas, of Number 25, Glasslyn-road, Crouch End, in the county of Middlesex, Esquire.
"And whereas the said William Lucas is desirous that the whole advowson or perpetual right of patronage of and presentation to the said benefice of Burstwick, now vested in him as aforesaid, should be transferred to and be vested in the Right Honourable and Most Reverend Cosmo Gordon, Archbishop of York, and his successors in the same Archbishoprick.
"And whereas the said Cosmo Gordon, Archbishop of York, is willing to accept such transfer, and in token of such his willingness and also in token that the same transfer has that consent of the Bishop of the diocese which by the Acts in the herein before mentioned Act recited, or by some or one of them, is made necessary he, the said Cosmo Gordon, Archbishop of York, has executed this scheme as hereinafter mentioned.
"And whereas the transfer of the patronage of the said benefice of Burstwick, which is hereinbefore mentioned and hereinafter recommended and proposed will render the same benefice more eligible for augmentation out of funds under our control, and this circumstance will in our opinion tend to make better provision for the cure of souls in the parish or district in or in respect of which the right of patronage or advowson so recommended and proposed to be transferred as aforesaid arises or exists, that is to say, in the parish of Burstwick.
'"Now therefore with the consent of the said William Lucas (in testimony whereof he has signed and sealed this scheme) and with the consent of the said Cosmo Gordon, Archbishop York (in testimony whereof he has signed this scheme and sealed the same with his Archiepiscopal seal), we, the said Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, humbly recommend and propose that upon and from the day of the date of the publication in the London Gazette of any Order of Your Majesty in Council ratifying this scheme and without any conveyance or assurance in the law other than such duly gazetted Order the whole advowson or perpetual right of patronage of and presentation to the said benefice of Burstwick, now vested in him the said William Lucas as aforesaid, shall be transferred to the said Cosmo Gordon, Archbishop of York, and his successors in the same Archbishoprick and shall thereupon and thenceforth become and be absolutely vested in and shall and may from time to time be exercised by the said Cosmo Gordon, Archbishop of York, and by his successors in the same Archbishoprick for ever.
"And we further recommend and propose that nothing herein contained shall prevent us from recommending and proposing any further or other measures relating to the matters aforesaid or any of them in accordance with the provisions of the said Acts or of any of them or of any other Act of Parliament."
And whereas the said scheme has been approved by His Majesty in Council: now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of this said Council, is pleased hereby to ratify the said scheme, and to order and direct that the same and every part thereof shall be effectual in law immediately from and after the time when this Order shall have been duly published in the London Gazette pursuant to the said Acts, and His Majesty, by and with the like advice, is pleased hereby to direct that this Order be forthwith registered by the Registrar of the said diocese of York.
WHEREAS the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England have in pursuance of the Act of the thirty-third and thirty-fourth years of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, chapter thirty-nine, and of the Acts therein mentioned, that is to say, the Act of the third and fourth years of Her said late Majesty, chapter one hundred and thirteen, the Act of the fourth and fifth years of Her said late Majesty, chapter thirty nine and the Act of the thirty-first and thirty second years of Her said late Majesty, chapter one hundred and fourteen, duly prepared and laid before His Majesty in Council a scheme bearing date the fourth day of November, in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine, in the words and figures following, that is to say:—
"We, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, in pursuance of the Act of the thirty third and thirty-fourth years of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, chapter thirty-nine, and of the Acts therein mentioned, that is to say, the Act of the third and fourth years of Her said late Majesty, chapter one hundred and thirteen, the Act of the fourth and fifth years of Her said late Majesty, chapter thirty-nine, and the Act of the thirty-first and thirty-second years of Her said late Majesty, chapter one hundred and fourteen, have prepared and now humbly lay before Your Majesty in Council the following scheme for effecting a transfer of the ownership of the advowson or perpetual right of patronage of and presentation to the church and cure (hereinafter called 'the said benefice') of Llanstephan in the county of Carmarthen and in the diocese of Saint David's.
"Whereas the advowson or perpetual right of patronage of arid presentation to the said benefice of Llanstephan is vested for an estate in fee simple without incumbrances in Edward Harold Morris, of Number 2, Notts-square, Carmarthen, Solicitor.
"And whereas the said Edward Harold Morris is desirous that the whole advowson or perpetual right of patronage of and presentation to the said benefice of Llanstephan, now vested in him as aforesaid, should be transferred to and be vested in the Bishop for the time being of the said diocese of Saint David's.
"And whereas the Right Reverend John, now Bishop of Saint David's, is willing to accept such transfer, and in token of such his willingness and also in token that the same transfer has that consent of the Bishop of the diocese which by the Acts in the hereinbefore mentioned Act recited or by some or one of them is made necessary he, the said John, Bishop of Saint David's, has executed this scheme as hereinafter mentioned.
"And whereas the transfer of the patronage of the said benefice of Llanstephau, which is hereinbefore mentioned and hereinafter recommended and proposed, will render the same benefice more eligible for augmentation out of funds under our control, and this circumstance will in our opinion tend to make better provision for the cure of souls in the parish or district in or in respect of which the right of patronage or advowson so recommended and proposed to be transferred as aforesaid arises or exists, that is to say in the parish of Llanstephan.
"Now therefore with the consent of the said Edward Harold Morris (in testimony whereof he has signed and sealed this scheme) and with the consent of the said John, Bishop of Saint David's (in testimony whereof he has signed this scheme and sealed the same with his episcopal seal), we, the said Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, humbly recommend and propose that upon and from the day of the date of the publication in the London Gazette of any Order of Your Majesty in Council ratifying this scheme and without any conveyance or assurance in the law other than such duly gazetted Order the whole advowson or perpetual right of patronage of and presentation to the said benefice of Llanstephan now vested in him, the said Edward Harold Morris, as aforesaid, shall be transferred to the said John, Bishop of Saint David's, and his successors in the same Bishoprick, and shall thereupon and thenceforth become and be absolutely vested in and shall and may from time to time be exercised by the said John, Bishop of Saint David's, and by his successors in the same Bishoprick for ever.
"And we further recommend and propose that nothing herein contained shall prevent us from recommending and proposing any further or other measures relating to the matters aforesaid or any of them in accordance with the provisions of the said Acts or of any of them or of any other Act of Parliament."
And whereas the said scheme has been approved by His Majesty in Council: now therefore, His Majesty, by arid with the advice of His said Council, is pleased hereby to ratify the said scheme, and to order and direct that the same and every part thereof shall be effectual in law immediately from and after the time when this Order shall have been duly published in the London Gazette pursuant to the said Acts: and His Majesty, by and with the like advice, is pleased hereby to direct that this Order be forthwith registered by the Registrar of the said diocese of Saint David's.
.
WHEREAS the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England have in of Her lateof Majesty pursuance the Act of the fifth and sixth years Queen Victoria, chapter one hundred and eight, and of the Act of the twenty-first and twentysecond years of Her said late Majesty, chapter fifty-seven, which Acts are known as "The Ecclesiastical Leasing Acts" duly prepared and laid before His Majesty in Council a scheme bearing date the fourth day of November, in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine, in the words following, that is to say:—
"We, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, in pursuance of the Act of the fifth and sixth years of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, chapter one hundred and eight, and of the Act of the twenty-first and twenty-second years of Her said late Majesty, chapter fifty-seven, which Acts are known as 'The Ecclesiastical Leasing Acts,' have prepared and now humbly lay before Your Majesty in Council the following scheme relating to the rectory and parish of Hayes, in the county of Middlesex and in the diocese of London.
"Whereas the annual value of the benefice of Hayes, that is to say, of the rectory of the parish of Hayes aforesaid (hereinafter called the said benefice), has been improved by means of certain sales of portions of the glebe lands of the said benefice, which sales were effected under the authority of the said Acts by the late Rector or Incumbent of the said benefice.
"And whereas there remains owing upon the security of the indenture of mortgage described in the schedule hereto a debt apart from accrued or accruing interest of six thousand two hundred and twenty-four pounds thirteen shillings and ten pence being the portion unpaid of the principal sum of six thousand seven hundred pounds thereby secured part of the consideration for one of such sales of glebe lauds of the said benefice as aforesaid.
"And whereas the said mortgage debt and the securities therefor are now owing to and held by us and the hereditaments conveyed to us by the said indenture of mortgage are now subject to any right or equity of redemption subsisting in the same vested in us in trust for the benefit of the Rector or Incumbent for the time being of the said benefice but subject nevertheless to the provisions contained in the said Acts with respect to making a certain portion of the improved value arising to the said benefice from the said sales payable to us for the benefit of our common fund to be applied as in the said Acts mentioned. "And whereas the improvement in the annual value of the said benefice arising from or by means of the said sales exceeds the annual sum of five hundred pounds and after the appropriation hereinafter recommended to us the said Ecclesiastical Commissioner for the benefit of our common fund the average annual income of the said benefice will not be left at a less sum than six hundred pounds.
"And whereas the said benefice was vacated on the twelfth day of March one thousand nine hundred and eight by the death of the Reverend Jolin Godding late Rector or Incumbent thereof.
"Now therefore we, the said Ecclesiastical Commissioners, humbly recommend and propose that as from the day of the date of the publication in the London Gazette of any Order of Your Majesty in Council ratifying this scheme and without any conveyance or assurance in the law other than this scheme and such Order of Your Majesty in Council ratifying the same the said principal sum of six thousand two hundred and twenty-four pounds thirteen shillings and ten pence owing as aforesaid upon the security of the said indenture of mortgage described in the schedule hereto and all interest thenceforth to become due thereon and the full benefit of the said debt and of the said indenture of mortgage and all other securities for and remedies for the recovery of the said principal sum and interest thereon or any part of such principal sum and interest shall cease to be owing to or vested in or held or enjoyed by us for the benefit of the Rector or Incumbent of the said benefice and shall be owing to or vested in and held or enjoyed by us for the benefit of our common fund absolutely, and subject to any right or equity of redemption subsisting in the same the hereditaments conveyed to us by the said indenture of mortgage shall henceforth for all the estate and interest therein so conveyed be held by us for the benefit of our common fund absolutely.
"And we further recommend and propose that nothing herein contained shall prevent us from recommending and proposing any other measures relating to the matters aforesaid or any of them in accordance with the provisions of the said Acts or of either of them or of any other Act of Parliament.
"SCHEDULE.
"An indenture of mortgage, dated the fourth day of March one thousand nine hundred and five, and made between Richard Wakeham Baxter of South Lodge, Southall, in the county of Middlesex, Gentleman, and George Gosney of Elmfield Lodge, Southall, Gentleman (the mortgagors), of the first part, the Reverend John Godding, the Rector of the rectory and parish church of Hayes, in the county of Middlesex and diocese of London, Clerk in Holy Orders, of the second part, and the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England of the third part, whereby certain hereditaments situate in the said parish of Hayes were conveyed by the said mortgagors unto and to the use of the said Ecclesiastical Commissioners in fee simple subject to a proviso for the redemption of the said hereditaments on payment by the said mortgagors of the sum of six thousand seven hundred pounds with interest thereon at the times and in the manner therein mentioned."
And whereas the notice of the foregoing scheme which is required by the hereinbefore mentioned Acts, has been given by the said Commissioners to the Patron of the said benefice of Hayes and the said Patron has not made any objection to the said scheme.
And whereas the said scheme has been approved by His Majesty in Council: now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His said Council, is pleased hereby to ratify the said scheme, and to order and direct that the same and every part thereof shall be effectual in law immediately from and after the time when this Order shall have been duly published in the London Gazette pursuant to the said Acts, and His Majesty, by and with the like advice, is pleased hereby to direct that this Order be forthwith registered by the Registrar of the said diocese of London.
WHERAS the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England have, in pursuance of the Act the of fifth and sixth years of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, chapter one hundred and eight, and of the Act of the twenty-first and tweaty-second years of Her said late Majesty, chapter fifty-seven, which Acts are known as "The Ecclesiastical Leasing Acts," duly prepared and laid before His Majesty in Council a scheme bearing date the fourth day of November, in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine, in the words following, that is to say:—
"We, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, in pursuance of the Act of the fifth and sixth years of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, chapter one hundred and eight, and of the Act of the twenty-first and twenty- second years of Her said late Majesty, chapter fifty-seven, which Acts are known as 'The Ecclesiastical Leasing Acts,' have prepared and now humbly lay before Your Majesty in Council the following scheme relating to the rectory and parish of Finchley, in the county of Middlesex and in the diocese of London.
"Whereas the annual value of the benefice of Finchley, that is to say of the rectory of the parish of Finchley aforesaid (hereinafter called the said benefice), has been improved by means of certain sales of portions of the glebe lands of the said benefice and by means of a lease of the brick earth upon a portion of the said glebe lands which sales and lease were effected under the authority of the said Acts by the late Rector or Incumbent of the said benefice.
"And whereas the consideration moneys for the said sales and the royalties reserved by the said lease payable to us, the said Ecclesiastical Commissioners, have from time to time as the same have been received by us been invested in accordance with the provisions in that behalf contained in the said Acts and of such investments there remain standing in the name of us, the said Ecclesiastical Commissioners, first a sum of thirteen thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine pounds eight shillings and five pence India three pounds per centum stock, and secondly a sum of eleven thousand two hundred and fifty-three pounds six shillings and two pence Metropolitan Consolidated three pounds per centum stock, which said sums of stock are now held by us in trust to pay the Rector or Incumbent for the time being of the said benefice the annual interest or dividends from time to time arising or accruing therefrom or thereupon but subject nevertheless to the provisions contained in the said Acts with respect to making a certain portion of the improved value arising to the said benefice from the said sales and lease payable to us for the benefit of our common fund to be applied as in the said Acts mentioned.
"And whereas the improvement in the annual value of the said benefice arising from or by means of the said sales and lease has exceeded the annual sum of nine hundred pounds and after the appropriation hereinafter recommended to us, the said Ecclesiastical Commissioners, for the benefit of our common fund the average annual income of the said benefice will not be left at a less sum than six hundred pounds.
"Now therefore we, the said Ecclesiastical Commissioners, humbly recommend and propose that as from the date of the next vacation of the said benefice the sum of eight thousand pounds India three pounds per centum stock being a portion of the sum of thirteen thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine pounds eight shillings and five pence India three pounds per centum stock hereinbefore mentioned shall cease to be held by us for the benefit of the Rector or Incumbent of the said benefice and shall be held by us for the benefit of our common fund and to be applied as in the said Acts mentioned. Provided always that in the event of the present Incumbent of the said benefice retiring therefrom under the provisions of the Incumbents Resignation Acts, 1871 and 1887, and being allowed a pension out of the revenues of the benefice there shall be paid by us to his successors Incumbents of the said benefice out of the income arising from the funds hereinbefore recommended to be transferred to us but for so long only as such pension shall remain payable a yearly sum amounting to the same proportion of the pension as is the income arising from the transferred stock of the net annual value of the benefice at the time of such retirement to be determined in accordance with the provisions of the Resignation Acts, and in case of any difference as to the amount of such net annual value the decision of us the said Ecclesiastical Commissioners shall for this purpose be final and binding upon all persons affected thereby.
"And we further recommend and propose that nothing herein contained shall prevent us from recommending and proposing any other measures relating to the matters aforesaid or any of them in accordance with the provisions of the said Acts or of either of them or of any other Act of Parliament"
And whereas the notice of the foregoing scheme, which is required by the hereinbefore mentioned Acts, has been given by the said Commissioners to the Patron of the said benefice of Finchley, and the said Patron has not made any objection to the said scheme.
And whereas the said scheme has been approved by His Majesty in Council: now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His said Council, is pleased hereby to ratify the said scheme, and to order and direct that the same and every part thereof shall be effectual in law immediately from and after the time when this Order shall have been duly published in the London Gazette pursuant to the said Acts, and His Majesty, by and with the like advice, is pleased hereby to direct that this Order be forthwith registered by the Registrar of the said diocese of London.
WHEREAS the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England have, in pursuance of the Act of the fifth sixth years of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, chapter one hundred and eight, and of the Act of the twenty-first and twenty-second years of Her said late Majesty, chapter fifty-seven, which Acts are known as the Ecclesiastical Leasing Acts, duly prepared and laid before His Majesty in Council a scheme bearing date the fourth day of November, in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine, in the words following, that is to say:—
"We, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, in pursuance of the Act of the fifth and sixth years of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, chapter one hundred and eight, and of the Act of the twenty-first and twenty-second years of Her said late Majesty, chapter fifty-seven, which Acts are known as 'The Ecclesiastical Leasing Acts,' have prepared and now humbly lay before Your Majesty in Council the following scheme relating to the rectory and parish of Middleton, in the county of Lancaster and diocese of Manchester.
"Whereas the annual value of the benefice of Middleton, that is to say, of the rectory of the parish of Middleton aforesaid (hereinafter called the said benefice), has been improved by means of certain leases and sales of the glebe lands of the said benefice which leases and sales were carried out under the authority of the said Acts by former Rectors or Incumbents of the said benefice of Middleton.
"And whereas the purchase money received in respect of the sales of the said glebe lands and made payable to us, the said Ecclesiastical Commissioners, has from time to time as the same has been received by us been invested in accordance with the provisions in that behalf contained in the said Acts, and of such investments there remain standing in the name of us, the said Ecclesiastical Commissioners, a sum of eight thousand eight hundred and fourteen pounds nineteen shillings and uinepence India three pounds per centum stock, which said sum of stock is now held by us in trust to pay the Rector or Incumbent for the time being of the said benefice the annual interest or dividends from time to time arising or accruing therefrom or thereupon but subject nevertheless to the provisions contained in the said Acts with respect to making a certain portion of the improved value arising to the said benefice from the said leases and sales payable to us for the benefit of our common fund to be applied as in the said Acts mentioned.
"And whereas the improvement in the annual value of the said benefice arising from or by means of the said leases and sales exceeds the annual sum of eight hundred pounds and after the appropriation hereinafter recommended to us, the said Ecclesiastical Commissioners, for the benefit of our common fund of a portion, namely, eight thousand three hundred and thirty-three pounds six shillings and eightpence of the sum of stock hereinbefore mentioned the average annual income of the said benefice will not be left at a less sum than six hundred pounds.
"And whereas the said benefice was vacated on the fifth day of April one thousand nine hundred and nine by the death of the Reverend Thomas Ebenezer Cleworth, late Rector or Incumbent thereof.
"Now therefore we, the said Ecclesiastical Commissioners, humbly recommend aNd propose that as from the day of the date of the publication in the London Gazette of any Order of Your Majesty in Council ratifying this scheme the sum of stock lastly mentioned, that is to say, the sum of eight thousand three hundred and thirty-three pounds six shillings and eightpence India three pounds per centum stock, shall cease to be held by us for the benefit of the Rector or Incumbent of the said benefice and shall be held by us for the benefit of our common fund to be applied as in the said Acts mentioned.
" And we further recommend and propose that nothing herein contained shall prevent us from recommending and proposing any other measures relating to the matters aforesaid, or any of them, in accordance with the provisions of the said Acts or of either of them, or of any other Act of Parliament."
And whereas the notice of the foregoing scheme, which is required by the hereinbefore mentioned Acts has been given by the said Commissioners to the Patron of the said benefice of Middleton, and the said Patron has not made any objection to the said scheme.
And whereas the said scheme has been approved by His Majesty in Council: now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His said Council, is pleased hereby to ratify the said scheme, and to order and direct that the same and every part thereof shall be effectual in law immediately from and after the time when this Order shall have been duly published in the London Gazette pursuant to the said Acts; and His Majesty, by and with the like advice, is pleased hereby to direct that this Order be forthwith registered by the Registrar of the said diocese of Manchester.
WHEREAS by section twenty-six of the Pluralities Act, 1838, hamlets, after reciting that "Whereas in some instances tithings, chapelries, and other places or districts may be separated from the parishes or mother churches to which they belong with great advantage, and places altogether extra-parochial may in some instances with advantage be annexed to parishes or districts to which they are contiguous, or be constituted separate parishes for ecclesiastical purposes, it is, amongst other things, enacted That when with respect to his own diocese it shall appear to the Archbishop of the Province, or when the Bishop of any diocese shall represent to the said Archbishop that any such tithing, hamlet, chapelry, place or district within the diocese of such Archbishop, or the diocese of such Bishop, as the case may be, may be advantageously separated from any parish or mother church, and either be constituted a separate benefice by itself, or be united to any other parish to which it may be more conveniently annexed, or to any other adjoining tithing, hamlet, chapelry, place, or district, parochial, or extra-parochial, so as to form a separate parish or benefice, or that any extra-parochial place may with advantage be annexed to any parish to which it is contiguous, or be constituted a separate parish for ecclesiastical purposes; and the said Archbishop or Bishop shall draw up a scheme in writing (the scheme of such Bishop to be transmitted to the said Archbishop for his consideration) describing the mode in which it appears to him that the alteration may best be effected, and how the changes consequent on such alteration in respect to ecclesiastical jurisdiction, glebe lands, tithes, rent charges, and other ecclesiastical dues, rates, and payments, and in respect to patronage and rights to pews, may be made with justice to all parties interested ; and if the patron or patrons of the benefice or benefices to be affected by such alteration shall consent in writing under his or their hands to such scheme or to such modification thereof as the said Archbishop may approve, and the said Archbishop shall, on full consideration and inquiry, be satisfied with any such scheme, or modification thereof, and shall certify the same and such consent as aforesaid, by his report to His Majesty in Council, it shall be lawful for His Majesty in Council to make an Order for carrying such scheme, or modification thereof, as the case may be, into effect."
And whereas the Right Reverend Edward, Lord Bishop of Lincoln, hath, pursuant to the enactment aforesaid, made a representation in writing to the Right Honourable and Most Reverend Randall, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, as follows:—
"I, the Right Reverend Edward, Bishop of Lincoln do hereby represent to your Grace that there is in the county and diocese of Lincoln the vicarage and parish church of Grimsby Saint Mary aud Saint James.
"That the population of the parish of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James aforesaid, according to the census of one thousand nine hundred and one amounted to twenty-three thousand one hundred and forty-eight persons, but since the year one thousand nine hundred and one a portion of the said parish containing an estimated population of seven thousand and five hundred persons has been formed in a separate cure.
"That there is one church belonging to the said parish of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James affording accommodation for one thousand persons.
"That there is no other consecrated church or chapel of ease in the said parish, but there are three mission rooms within the said parish capable of affording accommodation for eight hundred people.
"That the net annual value of the said vicarage of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James is five hundred and seventy-three pounds two shillings and fourpence arising from corn rents, tithe, glebe, the Governors of the Bounty of Queen Anne, and fees.
"That there is a good and sufficient house of residence for the Incumbent of the said benefice.
"That the said vicarage of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James is in my patronage in right of my Bishopric.
"That there is in the said county and diocese the vicarage and parish church of All Saints, Grimsby.
"That the population of the said parish of All Saints, Grimsby, according to the census of one thousand nine hundred and one amounted to ten thousand three hundred and sixty-eight persons, and has since largely increased and is now estimated to amount to fourteen thousand persons. "That there is one church belonging to the said parish of All Saints, Grimsby, affording accommodation for seven hundred persons. There is no other consecrated church or chapel of ease in the said parish, but there is a mission room in that part of the said parish proposed to be separated capable of affording accommodation for three hundred people.
"That the net annual value of the said vicarage of All Saints, Grimsby, is two hundred and eighty-five pounds arising from the vicarage of Clee, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, and fees.
"That the said vicarage of All Saints, Grimsby aforesaid, is in my patronage in right of my Bishopric.
"That a portion of the said parish of All Saints, Grimsby, containing an estimated population of about three thousand persons, is severed from the remaining portion of the said parish by a line of railway, and is therefore practically detached there from and can be more readily visited by the clergy of the church of Saint James than by those of All Saints.
"That it appears to me that the said severed portion of the said parish of All Saints, Grimsby, which is shown upon the plan hereto annexed and thereon coloured red may under the provisions of the Pluralities Act, 1838, be advantageously separated from the said parish of All Saints, Grimsby, and annexed to the said parish of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James to which it is contiguous.
"That pursuant to the directions contained in the twenty-sixth section of the above mentioned Act of Parliament I the said Bishop of Lincoln have drawn up a scheme in writing appended to this representation describing the mode in which it appears to me that the alteration above proposed may be best effected and how the changes consequent on such alteration in respect to ecclesiastical jurisdiction, glebe lands, tithes, rent-charges and other ecclesiastical dues, rates and payments and in respect to patronage and rights to pews may be made with justice to all parties interested. And I do submit the same to your Grace together with my consent thereto in writing as the Patron of both the said benefices and also the consents of the Reverend Algernon Augustus Markham, Vicar of the said vicarage of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James, and the Reverend Arthur Watts Ballachey, the Vicar of the said vicarage of All Saints, Grimsby, to the intent that your Grace may if on full consideration and inquiry you shall be satisfied with the scheme certify the same and such consents to His Majesty in Council."
And whereas the said scheme drawn up by the said Bishop and the consents of the Patron and Incumbents of the said benefices respectively are as follows:—
"SCHEME.
"That the portion of the parish of All Saints, Grimsby, which is shown on the plan hereto annexed and thereon coloured red and more particularly described in the schedule hereto be separated from the said vicarage and parish of All Saints, Grimsby, and annexed to the contiguous vicarage and parish of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James for ecclesiastical purposes and that it shall be and remain under the same ecclesiastical jurisdiction as the said vicarage and parish of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James now are.
"That the Incumbent of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James shall have exclusive care of souls within the limits of the said portion of the parish of All Saints, Grimsby, so to be annexed to the said parish of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James.
"That baptisms, churchings, marriages and services for the burial of the dead in respect of the inhabitants of the said portion of the parish of All Saints, Grimsby, shall be performed and shall take place in the church of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James or the chapel of the cemetery or burial ground of the said parish and that the fees for the same and for other ecclesiastical offices and all ecclesiastical dues and offerings arising from or in respect of the said portion of the said parish of All Saints, Grimsby, so to be annexed to the said parish of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James and usually payable to the incumbent of a benefice shall belong and be paid to the Incumbeut of the said parish and benefice of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James.
"That the inhabitants of the same portion of the said parish of All Saints, Grimsby, shall be exonerated from all liability to repair the church of the said parish of All Saints, Grimsby, or any other church or chapel now or hereafter to be erected in the said parish but shall be liable subject to the provisions of "The Compulsory Church Rates Abolition Act, 1868," to repair the said church of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James.
"That the said inhabitants of the said portion of the said parish of All Saints, Grimsby, shall be entitled to resort to and attend the said church of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James as their parish church and to be accommodated with sittings therein but shall not henceforth be entitled to any accommodation in the church of the said parish of All Saints, Grimsby, or in any church or chapel now or hereafter to be erected in the said parish except nevertheless any person or persons (if any) possessing a legal right by faculty or otherwise to any pew or sitting in the said parish church of All Saints, Grimsby, and who may not be willing to relinquish and give up the same.
"That nothing herein contained shall affect the endowments of either of the said vicarages of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James and All Saints, Grimsby, or the rights of patronage to either of the said benefices of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James and All Saints, Grimsby.
"SCHEDULE.
"Ah that part of the parish of All Saints, Grimsby, delineated on the said map or plan hereto appended and thereon verged red and which is bounded on the east by the Great Northern Railway and south by the parish of Clee and on all other sides by the said parish of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James.
"CONSENTS.
"I, the Right Reverend Edward, Bishop of Lincoln, in right of my Bishoprick the Patron or person entitled to present or nominate to the vicarage of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James in case the same were now vacant and also to the said vicarage of All Saints, Grimsby, in case the same were now vacant; I, the Reverend Algernon Augustus Markham, the Incumbent of the said vicarage of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James; and I, the Reverend Arthur Watts Ballachey, the Incumbent of the said vicarage of All Saints, Grimsby, do hereby severally and respectively signify our consent to the scheme above proposed and to every matter and thing therein contained.
"Witness our hands this twenty-eighth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine.
And whereas the said scheme hath been transmitted by the said Bishop to the said Archbishop for his consideration; And whereas the said Archbishop, being satisfied with the said scheme, hath certified the same and the consents aforesaid to His Majesty in Council by his report dated the sixteenth day of August, one thousand nine hundred and nine, which said report is in the words and figures following:—
"We, the undersigned Randall Thomas, Archbishop of the province of Canterbury, do hereby report to Your Majesty in Council that the Right Reverend Edward, Lord Bishop of Lincoln, has represented unto us (amongst other things):
"That there is in the county and diocese of Lincoln the vicarage of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James with a population of fifteen thousand six hundred and forty-eight or thereabouts.
"That there is also in the said county and diocese the vicarage of All Saints, Grimsby, with a population of fourteen thousand or thereabouts.
"That a certain portion of the parish of All Saints, Grimsby, containing a population of three thousand or thereabouts (which portion is more particularly described in the schedule to the scheme hereto annexed and shown upon the plan also hereto annexed and thereon verged red), is severed from the remaining portion of the said parish by a line of railway.
"That it appears to the said Lord Bishop that the said severed portion of All Saints, Grimsby, may under the provisions of the Pluralities Act, 1838, be advantageously separated from the said parish of All Saints, Grimsby, and annexed to the said parish of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James to which it is contiguous.
"That pursuant to the directions contained in the twenty-sixth section of the said Act the said Lord Bishop has drawn up a scheme in writing describing the mode in which it appears to him that the proposed alterations may best be effected and how the changes consequent on such alterations in respect to ecclesiastical jurisdiction, glebe lands, tithes, rent charges, and other ecclesiastical dues, rates and payments and in respect to patronage and rights to pews may be made with justice to all parties interested, which scheme together with the consents thereto in writing of the said Right Reverend Edward, Bishop of Lincoln, the Patron or person in right of his Bishoprick entitled to present or nominate to the said vicarage of Grimsby Saint Mary and Saint James and also to the said vicarage of All Saints, Grimsby, in case either or both of them were now vacant, the Reverend Algernon Augustus Markham, the Incumbent of the said vicarage of Grimsby Saint Mary arid Saint James, and the Reverend Arthur Watts Kallachey, the Incumbent,of the said vicarage of All Saints, Grimsby, has been transmitted to us by the said Lord Bishop for our consideration.
"The representation and scheme of the said Lord Bishop and the consents above referred to are hereunto annexed.
"And we the said Archbishop being on full consideration and enquiry satisfied with the said scheme do hereby pursuant to the said Pluralities Act, 1838, certify the same and such consents asaforesaid to Your Majesty in Council to the intent that Your Majesty in Council may in case Your Majesty in Council shall think fit so to do make and issue an Order for carrying the said schemeinto effect.
Now, therefore. His Majesty in Council, by and with the advice of His said Council, is pleased to order, as it is hereby ordered, that the said scheme be carried into effect.
WHEREAS by section twenty-six of the Pluralities Act, 1838, after reciting that
"Whereas in some instances tithings, hamlets, chapelries, and other places or districts may be separated from the parishes or mother churches to which they belong, with great advantage, and places altogether extra-parochial may in some instances with advantage be annexed to parishes or districts to which they are contiguous, or be constituted separate parishes for ecclesiastical purposes, it is, amongst other things, enacted "That when with respect to his own diocese it shall appear to the Archbishop of the Province, or when the Bishop of any diocese shall represent to the said Archbishop that any such tithing, hamlet, chapelry, place or district within the diocese of such Archbishop, or the diocese of such Bishop, as the case may be, may be advantageously separated from any parish or mother church, and either be constituted a separate benefice by itself or be united to any other parish, to which it may be more conveniently annexed, or to any other adjoining tithing, hamlet, chapelry, place, or district, parochial or extra-parochial, so as to form a separate parish or benefice, or that any extra parochial place may with advantage be annexed to any parish to which it is contiguous, or be constituted a separate parish for ecclesiastical purposes; and the said Archbishop or Bishop shall draw up a scheme in writing (the scheme of such Bishop to be transmitted to the said Archbishop for his consideration) describing the mode in which it appears to him that the alteration may best be effected, and how the changes consequent on such alteration in respect to ecclesiastical jurisdiction, glebe lands, tithes, rent charges, and other ecclesiastical dues, rates" and payments, and in respect to patronage and rights to pews, may be made with justice to all parties interested; and if the patron or patrons of the benefice or benefices to be affected by such alteration shall consent in writing under his or their hands to such scheme, or to such modification thereof as the said Archbishop may approve, and the said Archbishop shall, on full consideration and inquiry, be satisfied with any such scheme, or modification thereof, and shall certify the same and such consent as aforesaid, by his report to His Majesty in Council, it shall be lawful for His Majesty in Council to make an Order for carrying such scheme, or modification thereof, as the case may be, into effect."
And whereas the Right Reverend Augustus, Lord Bishop of Lichfield, hath, pursuant to the enactment aforesaid, represented in a writing, dated the twenty-fourth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and nine, to the Right Honourable and Moat Reverend Randall Thomas, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, as follows:—
"I, Augustus, by Divine permission Bishop of Lichfield, do, in pursuance of the twenty-sixth section of the Pluralities Act, 1838, hereby represent to your Grace as follows:—
"1. There is in the county of Stafford and my diocese of Lichfield the vicarage or perpetual curacy of Patshull, the parish whereof contains an area of one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four acres, and a population of two hundred and thirty-four. The net annual value of this benefice is eighty pounds or thereabouts.
"2. There is also in the county of Salop and in my said diocese of Lichfield the vicarage of Albrighton, the parish whereof contains an area of three thousand four hundred and seventy-two acres, and a population of one thousand one hundred and thirty-four. The net annual value of this benefice is three hundred and eighty pounds or thereabouts.
"3. A certain detached portion of the said parish of Albrighton, hereinafter described, containing an area of 1,262.7 acres and a population of one hundred and fifty-six, lies at a distance of about two miles from the parish church of Albrighton, and, with the exception of some outlying houses, about half a mile from the parish church of Patshull, and contiguous to the said parish of Patshull.
"4. Most of the inhabitants of the detached portion have for many years past resorted for Divine Service to the parish church of Patshull, and the pastoral visitation of such inhabitants has with the consent of the Incumbent of the said parish of Albrighton been performed jointly by himself and the Incumbent of the said parish of Patshull.
"5. It appears to me that under the provisions of the said Pluralities Act the following alteration may advantageously be made, viz.:—
"The separation of the said detached portion of Albrighton hereinbefore referred to from the said parish of Albrightou and its annexation to the said contiguous parish of Patshull.
"6. The benefice of Patshull is in the patronage of the Right Honourable William Heneage, Earl of Dartmouth, who resides at Patshull Hall,in the said parish of Patshull, and the benefice of Albrightou is in the patronage of the Master and Four Wardens of the Fraternity of the Art or Mystery of Haberdashers iii the city of London, who are the persons entitled to present to the said benefice in case the same were now vacant.
"7. The Reverend William Gurdon is the present Incumbent of the said benefice of Patshull, and the Reverend Percy Roden Bartley is the present Incumbent of the said benefice of Albrighton.
"8. Pursuant to the directions contained in the twenty-sixth section of the first mentioned Act of Parliament, I, the said Bishop, have drawn up a scheme in writing annexed to this representation describing the district so as aforesaid proposed to be annexed to the said parish of Patshull, and the mode in which it appears to the changes consequent thereon in respect of ecclesiastical jurisdiction, glebe lands, ecclesiastical dues, rates and payments, and in respect to patronage and right to pews may be made with justice to all parties interested. And I do hereby submit the same to your Grace together with the consents in writing of the said Patrons and Incumbents to the intent that if your Grace shall on full consideration and inquiry be satisfied with such scheme you may certify the same and such consents by your report to His Majesty in Council,"
And whereas the said scheme drawn up by the said Bishop and the consents referred to in the said representation are as follows:—
"SCHEME.
"That the detached portion of the said parish of Albrighton hereinbefore referred to shall be separated therefrom, and annexed for ecclesiastical purposes to .the adjoining parish of Patshull. The said detached portion, the boundaries whereof are well known and defined, is delineated and described on the plan annexed hereto, and is thereon coloured round with red, being bounded on the north by the parish of Boningale. on the east by the parish of Tettenhall,"on the west by the parish of Beckbury, and on the south by the said parish of Patshull.
"That the Incumbent of the benefice of Patshull shall have sole and exclusive cure of souls within the said district so annexed to the said parish of Patshull. The said district shall be included in the rural deanery of Trysull and be subject to the archidiaconal jurisdiction of the Archdeacon of Stafford.
"That the parishioners of such district shall be entitled to accommodation in the parish church of Patshull, but shall cease to be entitled to accommodation in the parish church of Albrighton, except nevertheless any person or persons possessing a legal right by faculty or otherwise to any pew or sitting iu the said parish church of Albrighton who may not be willing to relinquish and give up the same.
"That marriages, baptisms, churchings, and burials shall be solemnized and performed in the parish church of Patshull for the inhabitants of the said district, and all fees, dues, ecclesiastical offerings and emoluments arising from the said district (tithe rent charge excepted) shall henceforth belong to the Incumbent ot the benefice of Patshull.
"That no other alteration shall be made in the emoluments of the said benefice of Patsbull and Albrighton.
"That no alteration shall be made in the patronage of the said benefices, or either of them.
"That the Master and Four Wardens of the Fraternity of the Art or Mystery of Haberdashers in the city of London, the Patrons of and the Corporation entitled to present to the said benefice of Albrighton in case the same were now vacant, and the Reverend Percy Roden Bartley, the present Incumbent of the same benefice having respectively given their consents to this scheme upon the express understanding that the tithe rent-charge arising from or payable out of the land and hereditaments within the said district shall for ever continue to belong as heretofore to the Incumbent of the same benefice, it is hereby declared that the same tithe rent-charge shall as heretofore remain and be attached to the said benefice of Albrighton for ever hereafter, as part of the income thereof, and belong and be payable to the Incumbent thereof for the time being. Earl of Dartmouth, the Patron or person entitled
"CONSENTS.
"We, the Right Honourable William Heneage, to present to the benefice of Patshull, in the county of Stafford and diocese of Lichfield, in case the same were now vacant ; the Reverend William Gordon, the Incumbent of the same benefice ; the Master and Four Wardens of the Fraternity of the Art or Mystery of Haberdashers in the city of London, the Patrons and the persons entitled to present to the said benefice of Albrighton in case the same were now vacant ; and the Reverend Percy Roden Bartley, Incumbent of the same benefice, do hereby respectively signify to your Grace our several consents to the scheme above proposed and set forth, and to every matter or thing therein contained.
"We, the Governors of Christ's Hospital, in the city of London, being in certain events entitled to nominate the person to be presented by the Master and Four Wardens of the Fraternity of the Art or Mystery of Haberdashers in the said city of London, to the benefice of Albrighton, in the before written representation mentioned in case the same benefice were now vacant, do hereby also signify to your Grace our consent to every matter or thing therein contained.
And whereas the said scheme hath been transmitted by the said Bishop to the said Archbishop for his consideration; And whereas the said Archbishop, being satisfied with the said scheme, hath certified the same and the consents aforesaid to His Majesty in Council by his report, dated the fifth day of August, one thousand nine hundred and nine, which said report is in the words and figures following:—
"We, the undersigned Randall Thomas, Archbishop of the province of Canterbury, do hereby report to Your Majesty in Council:—
"That the Right Reverend Augustus, LordBishop of Lichfield, has represented unto us (amongst other things):—
"That there is in the county of Stafford and his diocese of Lichfield the vicarage or perpetual curacy of Patshull, with a population of two hundred and thirty-four or thereabouts.
"That there is also in the county of Salop and his diocese of Lichfield the vicarage of Albrighton, containing a population of one thousand one hundred and thirty-four or there abouts.
"That a certain detached portion or district of the said parish of Albrighton (containing a population of one hundred and fifty-six or there-abouts) the boundaries whereof are well known and defined, and are more particularly described in the scheme hereto annexed and edged red on the plan attached to such scheme, lies at a distance of about two miles from the parish church of Albrighton, and contiguous to the said parish of Patshull.
"That it appears to the said Lord Bishop that under the provisions of the Pluralities Act, 1838, the said detached portion or district of the parish of Albrighton aforesaid may be advantageously separated from the said parish of Albrighton, and be annexed to the said parish of Patshull, to which it is contiguous.
"That pursuant to the directions contained in the twenty-sixth section of the said Act the said Lord Bishop has drawn up a scheme in writing describing the mode in which it appears to him that the proposed alterations may best be effected, and how the changes consequent on such alterations in respect to ecclesiastical jurisdiction, glebe lands, tithes, rent charges, and other ecclesiastical dues, rates, and payments, and in respect to patronage and rights to pews may be made with justice to all parties interested, which scheme together with the consents thereto in writing of the Right Honourable William Heneage, Earl of Dartmouth, the to Patron or person entitled to present to the said the scheme above proposed and set forth and to benefice of Patshull in case the same were now vacant; the Reverend William Gordon, the Incumbent of the same benefice; the Master and Four Wardens of the Fraternity of the Art or Mystery of Haberdashers in the city of London, the Patrons or persons entitled to present to the said benefice of Albrighton in case the same were now vacant; the Governors of Christ's Hospital, in the said city of London, the persons in certain events entitled to nominate the person to be presented by the said Master and Four Wardens of the Fraternity of the Art or Mystery of Haberdashers to the said benefice of Albrighton in case the same were now vacant; and the Reverend Percy Roden Bartley, Incumbent of the same benefice, has been transmitted to us by the said Lord Bishop for our consideration.
"The representation and scheme of the said Lord Bishop and the consents above referred to are hereunto annexed.
"And we, the said Archbishop being on full consideration and enquiry satisfied with the said scheme, do hereby, pursuant to the said Pluralities Act, 1838. certify the same and such consents as aforesaid to Your Majesty in Council to the intent that Your Majesty in Council may in case , shall think fit so to do, make and issue in Council for carrying the an Order for carrying said scheme into effect."
Now, therefore, His Majesty in Council, by and with the advice of His said Council, is pleased to order, as it is hereby ordered, that the said scheme be carried into effect.
WHEREAS it is expedient to amend the provisions of the Southern Rhodesia Order in Council 1898 (hereinafter referred to as "the Order of 1898") and to revoke the Southern Rhodesia Order in Council 1905:
Now therefore His Majesty by virtue and in exercise of the powers by the Foreign Jurisdiction Act 1890 or otherwise in His Majesty is pleased by and with the advice of His Privy Council to order and it is hereby ordered as follows:—
1. This Order may be cited as the Southern Rhodesia Order in Council 1909.
2. The definition of " Military police forces " in Article 3 of the Order of 1898 is hereby revoked and the following definition is hereby substituted (that is to say):
" Military police forces " includes any police and volunteer force which may from time to time be declared by the High Commissioner to be on active service, during the period of such service.
3. Article 48 of the Order of 1898 is hereby revoked with the exception of paragraph (1) thereof: and the following provisions shall apply to any police and volunteer forces established within the limits of the Order of 1898:
(1) Nothing in the nature of a military operation shall be undertaken by any police or volunteer force or any part thereof until such force or part thereof shall have been declared by the High Commissioner to be employed on active service.
(2) The High Commissioner may declare when and for what period any police or volunteer force or any part thereof shall be employed on active service and such force or such part thereof shall,while so employed, be subject to such terms and regulations as the High Commissioner may determine.
(3) Any police force shall be liable for service at any place in South Africa either within or without the limits of the Order of 1898.
(4) The Resident Commissioner for the time being shall be Commandant-General of the police and volunteer forces and shall exercise
(a) the chief command of any police or volunteer force while such force is employed on active service and of any part of any such force while so employed:
(b) Such powers as may be conferred upon the Commandant-General by Ordinance :
(c) The right of inspecting at all times any police or volunteer force.
(5) The appointment, promotion, and dismissal of officers of the volunteer and police forces shall save as may be otherwise by Ordinance provided be subject to the approval of the High Commissioner.
(6) The Southern Rhodesia Order in Council 1905 is hereby revoked.
4. This Order shall be published in the " Gazette' and commence and come into operation on a day to be fixed by the High Commissioner, and the High Commissioner shall give directions for the publication of this Order, at such place and in such manner and for such time or times as he thinks proper for giving due publicity thereto.
5. His Majesty may from time to time revoke, alter add to or amend this Order.
Notice is hereby given, that a Petition of Sir George Wentworth Alexander Higginson, G.C.B., Chairman of the United Kingdom Beneficent Association, and others, praying for the grant of a Charter of Incorporation to the said Association, has been presented to His vested Majesty in Council; and His Majesty having referred the said Petition to a Committee of the Lords of the Council, notice is further given, that all petitions for or against such grant should be sent to the Privy Council Office, on or before the fourth day of January next.
Notice is hereby given, that the State Apartments of Windsor Castle will be open to the public until further notice, commencing on Tuesday, the 7th instant, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, and Bank Holidays, from 11 A.M. till 3 P.M.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, a charge of one shilling for adults and sixpence for children will be made for the benefit of local charities. Members of charitable societies will be admitted at half price on application at the office of the Inspector of Windsor Castle.
Whitehall, November 23, 1909.
The KING has been graciously pleased to grant unto Hubert Downes Cherry, of Stoke Manor, in the township of Stoke, in the parish of Acton, in the county palatine of Chester, Gentleman, His Royal licence and authority that he and his issue may, in compliance with a clause contained in the last will and testament of William Walley Downes, late of Nantwich, in the said county palatine, Gentleman, deceased, take and henceforth use the surname of Downes, in addition to and after that of Cherry, and that he and they may bear the arms of Downes quarterly with those of Cherry, the said arms being first duly exemplified according to the laws of arms and recorded in the College of Arms, otherwise the said Royal licence and permission to be void and of none effect:
And also to command that the said Royal concession and declaration be recorded in His Majesty's said College of Arms.
THE FAIRS ACT, 1873.
Maenclochog Fairs.
The Secretary of State for the Home Department hereby gives notice that a representation has been duly made to him by the Narberth Rural District Council to the effect that it would be for the convenience and advantage of the public that the Fairs which have been held annually at Maenclochog, in the county of Pembroke, on the 10th day of March, the 20th day of April, the 22nd and 23rd days of May, the 5th day of July, the 5th and 6th days of August, the 16th and 17tb days of September, the Monday preceding the 29th day of October, the 21st day of November, and the 22nd day of December, should in future be held on the Tuesday following the third Monday in the months of March, April, May, July, August, October, November and December respectively, and on the Tuesday and Wednesday following the third Monday in the month of September.
On the 3rd day of January, 1910, the Secretary of State will take such representation into consideration, and any person who may desire to object to the alteration of the dates for the holding of the said Fairs should intimate his objections to the Secretary of State before that day.
Home Office, Whitehall, December 1, 1909.
STORMONT HOUSE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR BLIND BOYS,
75, Downs Park-road, Hackney Downs, N.E.
The Secretary of State for the Home Department hereby gives notice that he has this day issued a Certificate under the provisions of the Children Act, 1908 (8 Edw. VII., c. 67), for the premises known as Stormont House Residential School, 75, Downs Park-road, Hackney Downs, in the count3r of London, already certified for the blind by the Board of Education, under the Elementary Education (Blind and Deaf Children) Act, 1893 (56 and 57 Viet., c. 42), with a view to the reception therein of such blind boys as may be sent thereto from time to time in pursuance of the provisions of the Children Act or of the Elementary Education Act, 1876 (39 and 40 Vict., c. 79).
The number of inmates authorized by the Certificate, including both voluntary and committed cases, is thirty.
Whitehall, 2nd December, 1909.
Board of Trade (Harbour Department), London December 2, 1909.
H. 15316.
The Board of Trade have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a Despatch, dated November 25th, from His Majesty's Representative at Christiania intimating that the Norwegian Government have issued a Circular stating that the Governments of Kovno, Kostroma, Nijni Novgorod, Riazan, Samara, Saratoff, Tchernigoff, Kieff, Poltava, Ekaterinoslav and Taurida in Russia are until further notice to be considered infected with Cholera.
The Russian parishes of Onega, Cholmogory and Schenkursh in the Government of Archangel, and the Governments of Vologda, Courland and Livonia, including Riga and the out port of Clerk Francis Reginald Stephens has been Bolderaa in Russia, are now considered free from promoted to the rank of Assistant Paymaster in Cholera.
Board of Trade (Harbour Department), London December 2, 1909.
H. 15408.
The Board of Trade have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of the following Telegram, dated November 30th, from His Majesty's Representative at Constantinople :—One case of Cholera at Beirut. Medical inspection imposed on arrivals thence at first Turkish port where there is medical sanitary officer.
Board of Trade (Harbour Department), London, December 2, 1909.
H. 15474
The Board of Trade have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a Despatch, dated November 26th, from His Majesty's Representative at Danzig stating that the Cholera overwatching stations at "Schulitz," "Schillno," and "Thorn" were abandoned on the 21st November, and the personnel ordered for the purpose have been dismissed to their usual domiciles, as no cases of Cholera have been observed.
Board of Trade (Harbour Department), London, December 2, 1909.
H. 15503.
The Board of Trade have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of the following Telegram, dated December 1st, from His Majesty's Representative at Constantinople :—Sanitary precautions against ships coming from Sevastopol without passengers reduced to disinfection and 48 hours' quarantine at Sinope or Kavak. Measures against ships with passengers remain the same.
The following qualified candidates for the Naval Medical Service have been appointed Surgeons in His Majesty's Fleet:—
Dated 5th November, 1909.
Clark Francis Reginald Stephens has been promoted to the rank of Assistant Paymaster in His Majesty's Fleet. Dated 23rd October, 1909.
Probationary Sub-Lieutenant Arthur Cocks has been confirmed as Sub-Lieutenant. Dated 1st January, 1909.
In accordance with the Regulations for the Royal Naval Reserve—
Engineer John Sinclair has been placed on the Retired List. Dated 5th April, 1909.
The following Sub - Lieutenants have been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant in His Majesty's Fleet:—
Frederic Walter Bennett. Dated 30th October, 1907.
Oswald Stannus Gray. Dated 28th February, 1909.
Acting Sub-Lieutenant Edward Clement Cruttwell has been confirmed in the rank of SubLieutenant in His Majesty's Fleet. Dated 30th January, 1909.
Staff - Paymaster Walter Gask has been advanced to the rank of Fleet Paymaster in His Majesty's Fleet. Dated 6th November, 1909.
Royal Naval Reserve.
Sub-Lieutenant Alexander Scott Kilvert to be Lieutenant. Dated 30th November, 1909.
The undermentioned gentleman has been appointed a sub-Lieutenant:— Wilfred Stanford - Samuel. Dated 30th
The undermentioned gentleman appointed a Surgeon:—
Albert, Davies Edwards. Dated 30th November, 1909.
Admiralty, 2nd December, 1909.
Chief Gunner Joseph Henry Jarvis has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant in His Majesty's Fleet. Dated 20th November, 1909.
Clerk Francis Alston Fenn has been promoted to the rank of Assistant Paymaster in His Majesty's Fleet. Dated 18th November, 1909.
Royal Naval Reserve.
In accordance with the Regulations for the Royal Naval Reserve—
Lieutenant Herbert John Paterson has been placed on the Retired List, with permission to assume the rant: of Commander. Dated 1st December, 1909.
Sub-Lieutenant Charles Chesters Cartwright to be Lieutenant. Dated 1st November, 1909.
War Office, Whitehall, 3rd December, 1909.
REGULAR FORCES.
Commands and staff.
Colonel Francis J. Davies, C.B., from a General Staff Officer, 1st grade, to be a temporary Brigadier-General to command a Brigade, vice Major-General The Honourable A. H. Henniker-Major, C.B., who has vacated on promotion. Dated 20th November, 1909.
Colonel Sir John Hanbury - Williams, K.C.V.O., C M.G., to be a temporary BrigadierGeneral in charge of Administration, vice Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) L. E. Kiggell, C.B., appointed Director of Staff Duties. Dated 1st December, 1909.
Colonel Hubert J. Du Cane, M.V.O., from the Half-pay List, to be an Assistant Quartermaster-General, vice Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) C. R. R. McGrigor, C.B., in charge of Administration, Western Command. Dated 29th November, 1909.
Major Charles J. Sackville-West, The King's Royal Rifle Corps, to be a General Staff Officer, 2nd grade, vice Major H. W. Studd, D.S.O., Coldstreani Guards, whose tenure of that appointment has expired. Dated 27th November, 1909.
Major Philip Maud, C.M.G., Royal Engineers, a General Staff Officer at Head-Quarters, is advanced from the 3rd to the 2nd grade, vice Major K. M. Davie, The Gloucestershire Regiment, whose tenure of that appointment has expired. Dated 1st December, 1909.
Captain Charles H. Harington, D.S.O., The King's (Liverpool Regiment), to be a General Staff Officer, 3rd grade, at Head-Quarters, vice Major P. Maud, C.M.G., Royal Engineers. Dated 1st December, 1909.
Captain Charles Hordern, Royal Engineers, to be Aide-de-Camp to Major-General G. Barker, C.B., Commanding the Eastern Coast Defences, vice Captain F. U. Rasch, 6th Dragoon Guards (Carabiniers), resigned. Dated 22nd November, 1909.
Cavalry.
6th (Inniskilling) Dragoons, Supernumerary Captain George H. Earle is restored to the establishment, vice T. G. Gibson, resigned. Dated 29th November, 1909.
8th (King's Royal Irish) Hussars, Lieutenant The Honourable Robert N. D. Ryder, an Adjutant of Yeomanry, to be Captain under the provisions of Article 26, Royal Warrant for Pay and Pro motion, 1907. Dated 19th October, 1909.
The undermentioned Second Lieutenants to be Lieutenauts. Dated 29th September, 1909:—
William E. P. Cairnes, on augmentation.
John N. S. Blacklock, vice H. F. Partridge, promoted.
11th (Prince Alberts Own) Hussars, Major William J. Lockett, D.S.O., from 13th Hussars, to be Major, vice J. J. Richardson, who exchanges. Dated 4th December, 1909.
13th Hussars, Major James J. Richardson, from llth (Prince Albert's Own) Hussars, to be Major, vice W. J. Lockett, D.S.O., who exchanges. Dated 4th December, 1909.
15th (The King's) Hussars, Lieutenant Matthew A. Muir to be Adjutant, vice Captain S. H. Charrington. Dated 24th November, 1909.
16th (The Queen's) Lancers, Lieutenant Frederick Wombwell resigns his Commission. Dated 4th December, 1909.
18th (Victoria Mary, Princess of Wales's Own) Hussars, Captain Albert C. McLachlan is seconded for service as. an Adjutant of Yeomanry. Dated 7th November, 1909. Royal Regiment of Artillery.
Royal Horse and Royal Field Artillery, Captain Robert G. Key worth to be Major, vice Edward P. Smith, retired. Dated 20th October, 1909.
Supernumerary Captain Kenneth St. G. Kirke is restored to the establishment, vice H. C. Cavendish. Dated 22nd October, 1909.
Lieutenant Arthur P. Bayley to be Captain, vice P. P. B. de Berry, promoted. Dated 15th October, 1909.
Lieutenant Charles A. G. O'Malley retires on retired pay under the provisions of Article 510 of the Royal Warrant for Pay and Promotion, 1907. Dated 4th December, 1909.
Lieutenant Eustace J. Jervis-Smith, from the Half-pay List, is restored to the establishment, vice A. F. Bayley. Dated 11th November 1909.
Captain Hugh C. Cavendish to be Adjutant,vice K. St. G. Kirke. Dated 22nd October, 1909.
Supernumerary Captain Lindsay B. S. Christie is restored to the establishment, vice E. P. Creswell. Dated 18th November, 1909.
Corps of Royal Engineers Major Henry S. Rogers retires on retired pay. Dated 4th December, 1909.
INFANTRY.
The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment), Captain Edmund B. Mathew-Lannowe is seconded for service on the Staff. Dated 27th October, 1909.
The Northumberland Fusiliers, Supernumerary Lieutenant Cecil G. Leslie is restored to the establishment, vice W. G. M. Sarel, retired. Dated 1st December, 1909.
The Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment), Lieutenant-Colonel and Brevet Colonel Bird, M.V.O., on completion of his period of service in command of a Battalion, retires on retired pay. Dated 28th November, 1909.
Major and Brevet Colonel William B. Hickie to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Brevet Colonel S. Bird, M.V.O. Dated 28th November, 1909.
The undermentioned Supernumerary Captains are restored to the establishment, on augmentation. Dated 4th December, 1909:— Albemarle C. Annesley. Malhert M. H. Nevile. Lyall Brandreth.
Lieutenant Harold P. Whinney to be Captain, vice C. H. Wickham, appointed Adjutant 7th Battalion. Dated 16th November, 1909.
Lieutenant Augustus A. C. FitzClarence is seconded for service as an Adjutant of Territorial Infantry. Dated 22nd November, 1909.
Second Lieutenant Reginald G. P. Borthwick resigns his Commission. Dated 4th December.
The Leicestershire Regiment, Supernumerary Captain Arthur F. R. Colquhoun is restored to the establishment, on augmentation. Dated 4th December, 1909.
The Royal Irish Regiment, The promotion to the rank of Lieutenant of Second Lieutenant Charles H. Donovan is antedated to the 18th September, 1909, vice P. R. Butler, promoted.
The undermentioned Second Lieutenants to be Lieutenants. Dated 11th October, 1909:—
Beresford H. Wallis, vice L. J. Torrier admitted to the Indian Army.
William B. Lyons, vice L. R. Powle, admitted to the Indian Army.
Alexandra, Princess of Wales's Own (Yorkshire Regiment), Lieutenant Charles N. Jervelund is seconded for service under the Colonial Office. Dated 17th November, 1909.
The Royal Welsh Fusiliers, Captain John A. Higgon retires on retired pay. Dated 4th December, 1909.
Lieutenant Henry V. V. Kyrke to be Captain, vice J. A. Higgon. Dated 4th December, 1909.
The South Wales Borderers, Supernumerary Captain William L. Lawrence is restored to the establishment, vice P. M. Gillespie, promoted. Dated 26th September, 1909.
Captain Anthony J. Reddie is seconded for service as an Adjutant of Territorial Infantry. Dated 17th November, 1909.
Supernumerary Captain Charles E. Kitchin is restored to the establishment, vice A. J. Reddie. Dated 17th November, 1909.
The King's Own Scottish Borderers, Captain Basil J. B. Coulson retires on retired pay to serve in the Special Reserve, under the provisions of Article 510, Royal Warrant for Pay and Promotion, 1907. Dated 4th December, 1909.
The Cameronians (Scottish Rifles), Second Lieutenant Walter B. Gray-Buchanan to be Lieutenant, vice A. Ross-Hume, seconded. Dated 13th October, 1909.
Royal Garrison Artillery, Captain Edmund P. Creswell is seconded for service on the Staff. Dated 18th November, 1909.
The East Lancashire Regiment, Second Lieutenant Owen Gough to be Lieutenant, vice G. H. Goff, Stanley resigned. Dated 20th November, 1909.
The Border Regiment, Major George H. Ledward retires on retired pay. Dated 4th December, 1909.
Captain Francis C. Marsh to be Major, vice G. H. Ledward. Dated 4th December, 1909.
The Royal Sussex Regiment, Lieutenant John H. Luscombe retires on retired pay, to serve in the Channel Islands Militia under the provisions of Article 510, Royal Warrant for Pay and Promotion, 1907. Dated 4th December, 1909.
The South Staffordshire Regiment, Captain Charles A. M. Howard retires on retired pay. Dated 4th December, 1909.
The Dorsetshire Regiment, Supernumerary Captain Henry K. Utterson is restored to the establishment, on augmentation. Dated 4th December,
The Prince of Wales's Volunteers (South Lancashire Regiment), Supernumerary Captain Robert C. Trousdale, D.S.O., is restored to the establishment, on augmentation. Dated ,4th December, 1909.
The Black Watch (Royal Highlanders), Lieutenant David C. E. ff. Comyn retires on retired pay. Dated 4th December, 1909.
The Sherwood Foresters (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment), Gentleman Cadet Francis Fetherstonhaugh Loyd, from the Royal Military College, to be Sscond Lieutenant, in succession to Lieuteoant J. H. W. Becke, promoted. Dated 4th December, 1909.
The Northamptonshire Regiment, The undermentioned Second Lieutenants to be Lieutenants :—
Ernest C. Mylne. vice Sir F. V. L. Robinson, Bart., promoted. Dated 21st August, 1909.
Herbert D. Parkin, vice R. H. Gibbs, resigned. Dated 18th September, 1909.
The King's (Shropshire Light Infantry}, Captain William A. Payn is seconded for service on the Staff. Dated 17th November, 1909.
The Manchester Regiment, Lieutenant John H. L. Reade to be Adjutant, vice A. G. Foord. Dated 1st December, 1909.
The Durham Light Infantry, Supernumerary Captain Henry B. Des V. Wilkinson is restored to the establishment, on augmentation. Dated 4th December, 1909.
The Highland Light Infantry, Lieutenant William G. D. G, Rorison retires on retired pay, to serve in the Special Reserve, under the provisions of Article 510, Royal Warrant for Pay and Promotion, 1907. Dated 4th December, 1909.
Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs, The Duke of Albany's) Lieutenant Norman C. Orr is seconded for service under the Colonial Office. Dated 10th November, 1909.
The Gordon Highlanders, Captain Matthew F. M Meiklejohn, V.C., to be Major, vice S. Thomson, deceased. Dated 22nd November, 1909.
Supernumerary Captain John R. E. Stansfield, D.S.O., is restored to the establishment, in succession to Major F. M. Meiklejohn, V.C., who holds a Staff appointment. Dated 22nd November, 1909.
Supernumerary Captain David McLeod is restored to the establishment, on augmentation. Dated 4th December, 1909.
The Royal Irish Rifles, Supernumerary Captain Charles R. Spedding, D.S.O., is restored to the establishment, on augmentation. Dated 4th December, 1909.
The Connaught Rangers, Second Lieutenant Thomas C. Jones to be Lieutenant, vice H. R. Pelly, admitted to the Indian Army. Dated 2nd November, 1909.
Princess Louise's (Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders), Lieutenant Neale Thomson is seconded for service on the Stuff. Dated 10th November, 1909.
The Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consort's Own), Lieutenant-Colonel and Brevet Colonel Victor A. Couper, on completion of his period of service in command of a Battalion, is placed on the Half-pay List. Dated 1st December, 1909.
Major Charles E. Radciyffe, D.S.O., to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Brevet Colonel V. A. Couper. Dated 1st December, 1909.
Captain Henry R. Sturgis is seconded for service on the Staff. Dated 6th November, 1909.
Second Lieutenant George M., Viscount Torrington, is superseded for absence without leave. Dated 1st August, 1909. Gentleman Cadet Alwyn Lionel Compton Cavendish, from the Royal Military College, to be Second Lieutenant, in succession to Lieutenant J. A. W. Spencer, promoted. Dated 4th December, 1909.
The Army Service Corps.
The undermentioned Majors to be Lieutenant-Colonels :—
Arthur P. Welman, vice Brevet Colonel G. A. French, promoted. Dated 15th October, 1909.
Arthur Phelps, vice Brevet Colonel R. E. Hill, retired. Dated 3rd November, 1909.
The undermentioned Captains to be Majors:—
Harry C. Wilder, vice Major A. P. Welman. Dated 10th October, 1909.
Edward W. W. Scott, vice Major A. Phelps. Dated 3rd November, 1909.
The undermentioned Lieutenants to be Captains. Dated 15th October, 1909 :—
Paul M. Larken, seconded for service with the Egyptian Army, vice Captain H. C. Wilder.
Edward C. H. Lushington, vice P. M. Larken, seconded.
Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service.
Miss Martha Thomas, R.R.C., on her retirement, is granted permission to retain the badge of Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service, in recognition of her long and devoted service.
Army Ordnance Department.
Conductor John Charles Oddboy, from Army Ordnance Corps, to be an Assistant Commissary of Ordnance with the honorary rank of Lieutenant, vice J. T. Mills, promoted. Dated 4th December, 1909.
Memoranda.
Major-General Frederick W. Benson, C.B., in charge of Administration, Southern Command, retires on retired pay. Dated 4th December, 1909.
Colonel (temporary Brigadier - General) Francis H. Kelly, C.B., a Brigade Commander in India, to be Major-General, vice F. W. Benson, O.B. Dated 4th December, 1909.
The undermentioned Colonels, on completion of their periods of service on the Staff, are placed on the Half-pay List:—
Mainwaring G. Jacson. Dated 29th November, 1909.
Herbert C. Surtees, C.B., M.V.O., D.S.O. Dated 1st December, 1909.
The undermentioned Brevet Colonels to be Colonels:—
Thomas F. Bushe, C.M.G., an Assistant Director at Head-Quarters. Dated 1st October, 1909.
Charles Delmé-Radcliffe, C.V.O., C.M.G., Military Attache at Rome and Berne. Dated 9th November, 1909.
Sir John Hanbury-Williams, K.C.VA, C.M.G. Dated 1st December, 1909. Victor A. Couper, Half-pay List. Dated 1st December, 1909.
Lieutenant-Colonel and Brevet Colonel Atherton ff. Powell, D.S.O., Half-pay List, retires on retired pay. Dated 4th December, 1909.
Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander B. Hamilton, on completion of his period of service on the Staff, is placed on the Half-pay List. Dated 9th November, 1909.
Captain (local Lieutenant-Colonel) George S. Haines, Commandant, Detention Barracks, Aldershot, will retain the local rank of Lieutenant-Colonel while employed in inspecting the Military Prisons and Detention Barracks in India.
Captain George B. Ollivant, Half-pay List, resigns his Commission, Dated 4th December, 1909.
The undermentioned officers of the Citizen Forces of Australia are granted local rank in the Army as under, while serving with Imperial Troops in the United Kingdom or in India, and to have seniority as from the dates stated against their names, i.e., the date of their present rank in the Australian Commonwealth Forces:—
To be local Colonel:—
Colonel John Francis Flewell-Smith, V.D., Commanding Queensland Infantry Brigade. Dated 6th December, 19u7.
To be local Major:—
Major Robert St. Julien Pearce, Australian Field Artillery. Dated 1st July, 1903.
To be local Captains :—
Captain Edward Castle Oldham, 10th Australian Infantry Regiment. Dated 1st July, 1906.
Captain Maynard Hayes Cruickshank, Derwent Regiment (Tasmania). Dated 31st May, 1907.
3rd Battalion, The Dorsetshire Regiment, Lieutenant Herbert C. C. Batten to be Captain. Dated 4th November, 1909.
SPECIAL RESERVE OF OFFICERS.
Cavalry.
Supplementary List, 10th (Prince of Wales's Own Royal) Hussars, Lieutenant Robert Spear Hudson, from the Unattached List, Territorial Force, and the Oxford University Officers Training Corps, to be Second Lieutenant (on probation). Dated 4th December, 1909.
Royal Regiment of Artillery.
Supplementary List, Royal Field Artillery, The undermentioned Captains are transferred, retaining their rank and seniority. Dated 4th December, 1909:—
Edmond B. Place, from The Limerick City Royal Field Reserve Artillery.
Arnold J. Marten, from The Sussex Royal Field Reserve Artillery.
Lieutenant Charles Arthur Gerald O'Malley, retired pay, late Royal Horse and Royal Field Artillery, to be Lieutenant, under the provisions of Article 510, Royal Warrant for Pay and Promotion, 1907, with seniority as from 21st December, 1903. Dated 4th December, 1909.
The Cardigan Royal Field Reserve Artillery, Captain Thomas 0. R. Sladen is granted the honorary rank of Major. Dated 31st March, 1909.
Infantry.
3rd Battalion, The Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment). Second Lieutenant (on probation) Bernard de L. Cazenove is confirmed in his rank.
4th Battalion, The Royal Warwickshire Regiment, Joscelyn Morton Lucas to be Second Lieutenant (on probation). Dated 4th December, 1909.
7th Battalion, The Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment), Captain Cyril H. Wickham, The Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment), to be Adjutant, vice L. Brandreth. Dated 16th November, 1909.
3rd Battalion, The Norfolk Regiment, Captain William P. Lousada resigns his Commission. Dated 4th December, 1909.
3rd Battalion, The Prince Albert's (Somersetshire Light Infantry) Major and Honorary Lieuteuant-Colonel John W. H. Marshall-West resigns his Commission, and is granted permission to retain his rank, and wear the prescribed uniform. Dated 4th December, 1909.
Captain Charles W. Daubeny resigns his Commission. Dated 4th December, 1909.
3rd Battalion, The Prince of Wales's Own (West Yorkshire Regiment), Second Lieutenant Osborne G. de Courcy Baldwin to be Lieutenant. Dated 5th November, 1909.
Captain Harold Arthur Faulkner Wilkinson, West Australian Infantry Regiment. Dated 6th May, 1904.
4th Battalion, The Prince of Wales's Own (West Yorkshire Regiment), Montague Gerald Bertram Bennett to be Second Lieutenant (on probation). Dated 20th October, 1909.
4th Battalion, The Bedfordshire Regiment, Leonard Henry Graystone Andrews to be Second Lieutenant (on probation). Dated 21st October, 1909.
3rd Battalion, The King's Own Scottish Borderers, Captain Basil John Blenkinsopp Coulson, retired pay, late The King's Own Scottish Borderers, to be Captain, under the provisions of Article 510, Royal Warrant for Pay and Promotion, 1907. Dated 4th December, 1909.
3rd Battalion, The Northamptonshire Regiment, Anthony Napier Fane Spicer to be Second Lieutenant (on probation). Dated 27th October,1909.
3rd Battalion, Princess Charlotte of Wales's (Royal Berkshire Regiment), Second Lieutenant (on probation) Sheldon A. Gledstanes is confirmed in his rank.
3rd Battalion, The Queens Own (Royal West Kent Regiment), Second Lieutenant (on probtion) Colin K. Anderson is confirmed in his rank. 3rd Battalion, The Highland Light Infantry, Lieutenant William Gilbert Don Gordon Rorison, retired pay, late The Highland Light Infantry, to be Lieutenant, under the provisions of Article 510, Royal Warrant for Pay and Promotion, 1907, with seniority as from 6th March, 1907. Dated 4th December, 1909.
5th Battalion, The Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment (Royal Canadians), Second Lieutenant Herbert T. Radcliff to be Lieutenant. Dated 6th November, 1909.
Royal Army Medical Corps.
Supplmentary List, Lieutenant Wilson Ranson to be Captain. Dated 26th November, 1909.
MILITIA.
Channel Islands.—The Royal Militia of the Island of Jersey.
2nd or East Battalion (Light Infantry), William Waldon to be Captain. Dated 16th August, 1909.
TERRITORIAL FORCE.
Commands and Staff.
Brevet Colonel O'Donnel C. Grattan, D.S.O., retired pay, to be a Brigade Commander, vice Honorary Colonel Sir G. C. Hulme, K.C.B., G.M.G., whose tenure of that appointment has expired. Dated 25th November, 1909.
TERRITORIAL FORCE.
Yeomanry.
Ayrshire; the undermentioned officers to be Majors. Dated 9th November, 1909:—
Captain (Honorary Lieutenant in the Army) John J. Bell.
Captain William T. R. Houldsworth.
Lieutenant Norman Kennedy to be Captain. Western Cable Telegraph Company, Western Dated 9th November, 1909.
Derbyshire; Lieutenant Ashton A. Shuttle worth is appointed Signalling Officer of the Notts and Derby Territorial Mounted Brigade. Dated 20th October, 1909.
City of London (Roughriders) ; Second Lieutenant Joseph Woolf to be Lieutenant. Dated 31st July, 1909.
1st County of London (Middlesex, Duke of Cambridge's Hussars); Second Lieutenant Claude B. Morrison resigns his commission.Dated 8th September, 1909.
Staffordshire (Queen's Own Royal Regiment); Second Lieutenant Reinalt Vaughan Williams is appointed Signalling Officer of the North Midland Territorial Mounted Brigade. Dated 25th September, 1909.
Royal Wiltshire (Prince of Wales 's Own Royal Regiment); John Wentworth Rooke to be Second Lieutenant. Dated 4th October, 1909.
Yorkshire Dragoons (Queen's Own); Lieutenant Philip G. Smith is appointed Signalling Officer of the Yorkshire Territorial Mounted Brigade. Dated 6th January, 1909.
Yorkshire Hussars (Alexandra, Princess of Wales's Own); Captain Frederick II. Fawkes to be Major. Dated 1st May, 1909. Lieutenant Edward A. F. W. Herbert to be Captain. Dated 1st May, 1909.
Royal Horse Artillery.
Hampshire; Keith John Seth-Smith to be Second Lieutenant. Dated 8th September, 1909.
Royal Field Artillery
9th Lancashire Battery, 2nd West Lancashire Brigade; Lieutenant Harry Wilding resigns his commission. Dated 12th October, 1909.
13th County of London Battery, 5th London Brigade; Captain Edward A. C. Attwood resigns his commission. Dated 21th September, 1909.
Kirkcudbrightshire Battery, 2nd Lowland Brigade; Second Lieutenant James Sprout resigns his commission. Dated 29th October, 1909.
2nd South Midland Brigade; Surgeon-Lieutenant George Mackie to be Surgeon-Captain. Dated 24th August, 1909.
4th West Riding (Howitzer) Brigade; Lieutenant Moritz A. Robinson resigns, his commission. Dated 1st September, 1909.
Royal Garrison Artillery.
Durham; Supernumerary Captain James H. Speeding is restored to the establishment. Dated llth September, 1909.
Essex and Suffolk; Oswald Harbord Ripley to be Second Lieutenant. Dated 17th November, 1909.
Royal Engineers.
2nd South Midland Field Company, South Midland Divisional Engineers; Lieutenant Harold E. Rudman resigns bis commission. Dated 5th October, 1909.
Western Cable Telegraph Company, Western Command Telegraph Companies, Royal Engineers (Army Troops); Wilfrid Thomas Dodd to be Second Lieutenant. Dated 1st November, 1909.
Electric Lights Companies, Devonshire (Fortress); Frederick Thomas Bulteel to be Second Lieutenant. Dated 1st November, 1909.
Infantry.
5th Battalion (Queen's Edinburgh Rifles), The Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment); William Russell to be Second Lieutenant Dated 2nd November, 1909.
4th Battalion, The King's Oven (Royal Lancaster Regiment); Lieutenant William G. Pearson is appointed Signalling Officer of the North Lancashire Territorial Infantry Brigade. Dated 4th August, 1909.
5th and 6th Battalions, The Royal Warwickshire Regiment; Captain and Honorary Major (Cap tain, Reserve of Officers, Honorary Captain in the Army) Alexander D. Fleming to be Major. Dated 15th August, 1909.
5th Battalion, The King's (Liverpool Regiment); Captain William E. Greig is appointed Signal- ling Officer of the West Lancashire Territorial Division. Dated 22nd July, 1909.
6th (Rifle) Battalion, The King's (Liverpool Regiment); Lieutenant George H. A. Westby is appointed Signalling Officer of the Liverpool Territorial Infantry Brigade. Dated 8th March, 1909.
9th Battalion, The King's (Liverpool Regiment); Major and Honorary Lieutenant - Colonel Charles H. Whitney resigns his commission and is granted permission to retain his rank and to wear the prescribed uniform. Dated 6th November, 1909.
Captain and Honorary Major John E. Lloyd to be Major. Dated 6th November, 1909.
Lieutenant George M. McLoughlin, Instructor of Musketry, to be Captain. Dated 6th November, 1909.
Second Lieutenant Norman L. Watts to be Lieutenant. Dated 6th November, 1909.
Supernumerary Second Lieutenant Fred Buckley is restored to the establishment. Dated 6th November, 1909.
5th Battalion, Alexandra, Princess of Wales's Own (Yorkshire Regiment); Captain George J. Scott resigns his Commission. Dated 31st October, 1909.
5th Battalion, The Lancashire Fusiliers; Lieutenant James Kenyon is appointed Signalling Officer of the Lancashire Fusiliers Territorial Infantry Brigade. Dated 14th July, 1909.
6th Battalion, The Lancashire Fusiliers; Henry Sutton to be Second Lieutenant. Dated 1st October, 1909.
7th and 8th Battalions, The Lancashire Fusiliers; Captain and Honorary Major Louis W. H. Zimmermann to be Major. Dated 4th September, 1909.
5th (Earl of Chester's) Battalion, The Cheshire Regiment; Captain Theodore L. Fennell is appointed Signalling Officer of the Cheshire Territorial Infantry Brigade. Dated 31st March, 1909.
4th (Denbighshire} Battalion, The Royal Welsh Fusiliers; the undermentioned officers to be Lieutenants. Dated 1st November, 1909 :—
5th (Flintshire) Battalion, The Royal Welsh Fusiliers; Captain Edward J
|
||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 42
|
https://www.facebook.com/duboisfh/posts/john-m-baird-jr-age-72-of-wheatfield-ny-entered-into-rest-on-august-22-2018-at-o/2624946807531193/
|
en
|
Facebook
|
[] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
de
|
https://static.xx.fbcdn.net/rsrc.php/yT/r/aGT3gskzWBf.ico
| null | |||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 9
|
https://www.naijanews.com/buzz/people/dorothea-baird-biography-heritage-age-weight-height-relationships/
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird – Biography, History, Age, Weight, Height, Relationships
|
[
"https://www.naijanews.com/buzz/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Buzz.avif",
"https://www.naijanews.com/buzz/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Buzz.avif",
"https://www.naijanews.com/buzz/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Buzz.avif",
"https://www.naijanews.com/buzz/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Buzz-150x150.avif"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Paul Cardoso"
] |
2022-05-29T07:49:48+01:00
|
Dorothea Baird Estimated Net Worth, Biography, Age, Height, Dating, Relationship Records, Salary, Income, Cars, Lifestyles and many more details have been
|
en
|
Buzz
|
https://www.naijanews.com/buzz/people/dorothea-baird-biography-heritage-age-weight-height-relationships/
|
Estimated net worth in 2020 $2-5 million Equity of the previous year (2019) under review Annual salary Under review. source of income Main source of income Actor (profession). Net Worth Verification Statement not verified
Age, height and body measurements
Dorothea Baird has died on September 24, 1933. Dorothea Baird’s height is unknown and her weight is not available. Full body measurements, dress and shoe size will be updated soon.
Who is Dorothea Baird Dating?
Dorothea Baird keeps her personal and love life private. She check back often as we will continue to update this page with new relationship details. Let’s take a look at Dorothea Baird’s past relationships, ex-girlfriends, and previous connections. Dorothea Baird prefers not to tell the details of marital status and divorce.
Dating is to describe a stage in a person’s life when he or she is actively seeking romantic relationships with different people. If two single celebrities are seen together in public, they are often described as “dating”, meaning they were seen together in public, and it is unclear whether they are just friends, exploring a more intimate relationship, or having a romantic relationship. romantic.
Facts about Dorothea Baird
Dorothea Baird died on September 24, 1933.
Birthday May 20, 1875
Gemini birth sign.
She is ranked in the list of 29840 Popular Actors.
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 8
|
https://www.geni.com/people/Dorothea-Irving/6000000025169534826
|
en
|
Dorothea Frances Forster Irving
|
[
"https://www.geni.com/images/rotating_world.gif?1723492262",
"https://www.geni.com/images/transparent.gif?1723492262",
"https://www.geni.com/images/transparent.gif?1723492262",
"https://www.geni.com/images/transparent.gif?1723492262",
"https://www.geni.com/images/transparent.gif?1723492262",
"https://www.geni.com/images/external/x_com_black.svg?1723492262",
"https://www.geni.com/images/transparent.gif?1723492262",
"https://www.geni.com/images/transparent.gif?1723492262",
"https://www.geni.com/images/transparent.gif?1723492262",
"https://www.geni.com/images/icn_help.gif?1723492262",
"https://www.geni.com/images/myheritage/share_family_tree.png?1723492262",
"https://www.geni.com/images/transparent.gif",
"https://www.geni.com/images/no_photo_f.gif?1723492262",
"https://www.myheritageimages.com/L/storage/site293363391/files/50/23/29/502329_98418985fc9cmdkz7df7u1.jpg?hash=736617191f66844b87f24d48f59f07998f13e6e4d89a7f693fa24819826d7bf9",
"https://www.myheritageimages.com/L/storage/site293363391/files/50/23/29/502329_98418985fc9cmdkz7df7u1.jpg?hash=736617191f66844b87f24d48f59f07998f13e6e4d89a7f693fa24819826d7bf9",
"https://sites-cf.mhcache.com/t/947/641/137947641/502/502454_537213y65110j078j9ve50_C_96x128/obDjLXCYlAWmfRru_JQ5x4di2cQ=/.jpg",
"https://sites-cf.mhcache.com/t/947/641/137947641/502/502454_537213y65110j078j9ve50_C_96x128/obDjLXCYlAWmfRru_JQ5x4di2cQ=/.jpg",
"https://recordsthumbnail.myheritageimages.com/supersearchassets/AA/supersearchassets/0/7a4/6de/_7a46ded5d213ffc1c848447e27698886_96x96_.png",
"https://recordsthumbnail.myheritageimages.com/supersearchassets/AA/supersearchassets/0/7a4/6de/_7a46ded5d213ffc1c848447e27698886_96x96_.png",
"https://cf.myheritageimages.com/collections/assets/AA/supersearchassets/0/7a4/6de/7a46ded5d213ffc1c848447e27698886.png",
"https://cf.myheritageimages.com/collections/assets/AA/supersearchassets/0/7a4/6de/7a46ded5d213ffc1c848447e27698886.png",
"https://recordsthumbnail.myheritageimages.com/supersearchassets/AA/supersearchassets/0/7a4/6de/_7a46ded5d213ffc1c848447e27698886_96x96_.png",
"https://recordsthumbnail.myheritageimages.com/supersearchassets/AA/supersearchassets/0/7a4/6de/_7a46ded5d213ffc1c848447e27698886_96x96_.png",
"https://www.myheritage.com/FP/API/SuperSearch/get-fs-image.php?person=LTKN-QMC&gender=F&mode=list&csrf_token=1709012487.c57f974ca6a5e185373b01365cc889ac&h=d36a25de63feb1a1a4cb69235006f02a&t=1709530887&g=65DC2487BF6D760AA11CCDEBB704F57E",
"https://www.myheritage.com/FP/API/SuperSearch/get-fs-image.php?person=LTKN-QMC&gender=F&mode=list&csrf_token=1709012487.c57f974ca6a5e185373b01365cc889ac&h=d36a25de63feb1a1a4cb69235006f02a&t=1709530887&g=65DC2487BF6D760AA11CCDEBB704F57E",
"https://www.myheritage.com/FP/API/SuperSearch/get-fs-image.php?person=L1YD-D6S&gender=F&mode=list&csrf_token=1705260304.88874b96b6b459e5acd435ffaf562050&h=e69afde80aab664ad41ad585606fe22e&t=1705778704&g=65A2E390EE43DDC1341C14D307AF2041",
"https://www.myheritage.com/FP/API/SuperSearch/get-fs-image.php?person=L1YD-D6S&gender=F&mode=list&csrf_token=1705260304.88874b96b6b459e5acd435ffaf562050&h=e69afde80aab664ad41ad585606fe22e&t=1705778704&g=65A2E390EE43DDC1341C14D307AF2041",
"https://cf.myheritageimages.com/collections/assets/AA/supersearchassets/0/eb3/e85/eb3e8547de65233321a98782b3f5d99b.png",
"https://cf.myheritageimages.com/collections/assets/AA/supersearchassets/0/eb3/e85/eb3e8547de65233321a98782b3f5d99b.png",
"https://cf.myheritageimages.com/records/thumb/ca_newspapers/en/on/daily_mail_and_empire/1895/12/25/issue1/page_0006_96x_b8a9a6be.jpg",
"https://cf.myheritageimages.com/records/thumb/ca_newspapers/en/on/daily_mail_and_empire/1895/12/25/issue1/page_0006_96x_b8a9a6be.jpg",
"https://cf.myheritageimages.com/records/thumb/ca_newspapers/en/on/daily_mail_and_empire/1896/07/07/issue1/page_0008_96x_70e24f92.jpg",
"https://cf.myheritageimages.com/records/thumb/ca_newspapers/en/on/daily_mail_and_empire/1896/07/07/issue1/page_0008_96x_70e24f92.jpg",
"https://cf.myheritageimages.com/records/thumb/ca_newspapers/en/on/daily_mail_and_empire/1896/07/21/issue1/page_0008_96x_7d65be41.jpg",
"https://cf.myheritageimages.com/records/thumb/ca_newspapers/en/on/daily_mail_and_empire/1896/07/21/issue1/page_0008_96x_7d65be41.jpg",
"https://cf.myheritageimages.com/records/thumb/ca_newspapers/en/on/daily_mail_and_empire/1896/01/22/issue1/page_0006_96x_6afb84f6.jpg",
"https://cf.myheritageimages.com/records/thumb/ca_newspapers/en/on/daily_mail_and_empire/1896/01/22/issue1/page_0006_96x_6afb84f6.jpg",
"https://assets10.geni.com/images/photo_silhouette_m_thumb2.gif",
"https://media.geni.com/p13/5f/e8/c1/b6/5344483c8d855f3d/fuj77wiv_t2.jpg?hash=ee24f1822782f27e9b29ba564755a8cdb4451ac7d032e04df1b054cdccd74278.1724137199",
"https://assets10.geni.com/images/photo_silhouette_f_thumb2.gif",
"https://assets10.geni.com/images/photo_silhouette_m_thumb2.gif",
"https://assets10.geni.com/images/photo_silhouette_m_thumb2.gif",
"https://www.geni.com/images/external/x_com_black_16.png?1723492262",
"https://www.geni.com/images/facebook_white_small_short.gif?1723492262"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"family tree",
"genealogy",
"trace your ancestry",
"family tree maker",
"family tree search",
"family tree charts",
"family statistics",
"ancestors",
"research"
] | null |
[] |
2024-01-12T18:11:26-08:00
|
Genealogy for Dorothea Frances Forster Irving (Baird) (1875 - 1933) family tree on Geni, with over 260 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.
|
en
|
/touch-icon-iphone.png
|
geni_family_tree
|
https://www.geni.com/people/Dorothea-Irving/6000000025169534826
|
1901
Bloomsbury St George and St Giles in the Fields, London, England
|
||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 3
|
http://www.ikjordan.plus.com/Players/britishtheatre/DorotheaBaird.html
|
en
|
The Golden Age of British Theatre
|
[
"http://www.ikjordan.plus.com/Players/britishtheatre/DorotheaBaird_files/image001.jpg",
"http://www.ikjordan.plus.com/Players/britishtheatre/DorotheaBaird_files/image002.jpg",
"http://www.ikjordan.plus.com/Players/britishtheatre/common/mail2.gif"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"camerino players",
"Sydney Higgins",
"Golden Age of British Theatre",
"Dorothea Baird"
] | null |
[] | null |
The Golden Age of British Theatre Dorothea Baird
|
../favicon.ico
| null |
THE GOLDEN AGE OF BRITISH THEATRE (1880-1920)
by Sydney Higgins
Dorothea Baird (1875-1933)
DOROTHEA BAIRD as Trilby
(signed postcard, matt, Beagles, 755, c.1900)
Dorothea Baird was born in Teddington (GB) on May 20, 1875. Her first stage appearances (when she was sixteen) were as one of the young women who were invited to participate in the student productions at the then all-male Oxford University. It was at this time she met H B Irving. In 1894, she joined Ben Greet's company, making her London debut as Hippolyta in A Midsummer Night's Dream.
The following year, Beerbohm Tree chose her to play Trilby opposite his Svengali in his production of Trilby at the Haymarket Theatre. It opened on October 30, 1895, and was a phenomenal success. As had happened when the play had earlier been premiered in the United States, Trilby created a sensation. Playing as she did a modern woman, who smoked continuously, went everywhere barefoot and wore a style-setting soft hat, Dorothea Baird as the talk of the town. Everybody went 'trilby' mad. There were, of course, the copies of her headwear for men that still perpetuate the name but, in addition, the shops filled with all kinds of Trilby souvenirs, there were a dozen Trilby-musical-hall songs and Toulouse Lautrec named his yacht 'Trilby'.
Dorothea Baird
as Rosalind in
As You Like It.
Click photo to enlarge
In 1896, Dorothea Baird married H B Irving. Over the next few years, she played major roles in many plays including Hermione in The Winter's Tale, Rosalind in As You Like I and, in 1900, Helena in Beerbohm Tree's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream that ran for 153 performances (from January 10-May 26) at Her Majesty's Theatre. She did not restrict herself to Shakespeare, however, in 1902, for example, playing the herd-boy in Tattercoats, a dramatization of the children's fable.
Having, with Trilby, already created one of the most famous female roles in a Nineteenth Century, it is noteworthy that, in 1904, she appeared in the first production of one of the Twentieth Century's most successful non-musical play, Peter Pan, playing the part of Mrs Darling.
Both plays were also enormous triumphs for the du Maurier family. George du Maurier had written the best selling novel Trilby on which the play was based; his son, the actor-manager Gerald du Maurier played Captain Hook (and Mr Darling) in Peter Pan; and, it was for the five young children of Sylvia Llewelyn Davies - Gerald's sister - that James Barrie had originally spun the story of Peter Pan. Another coincidence - in the first production of Peter Pan, to fill in during the elaborate scene-change from the Frozen River to the House Underground, Gerald du Maurier gave impersonations of fellow actors, Beerbohm Tree, Martin Harvey and Sir Henry Irving - Dorothea Baird's father-in-law.
After Sir Henry Irving's death in 1905, H B Irving established his own company, and, for the rest of her theatrical career, Dorothea Baird toured with her husband playing mainly repeats of Sir Henry Irving's best remembered performances.
In 1913, she retired from the stage. She had undoubtedly been an actor of considerable talent - more so, it has been rumoured, than her husband. But, like so many women of her era, her theatrical career was subordinate to that of her husband's. Six years after she retired, her husband died. She did not return to the stage but involved herself in charitable causes, especially those concerned with infant welfare.
Dorothea Baird died, aged 58, in Broadstairs (GB) on September 24, 1933.
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 43
|
https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/KCT4-KFY/john-samuel-baird-1881-1961
|
en
|
FamilySearch.org
|
[] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Discover your family history. Explore the world’s largest collection of free family trees, genealogy records and resources.
|
en
| null | |||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 1
|
http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d2.html
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird
|
[
"http://www.stagebeauty.net/baird/baird-d000.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"Ashwell",
"Lena",
"Irving",
"Edwardian",
"Theatre",
"Stage",
"Actress",
"Dorothea Baird",
"H.B. Irving"
] | null |
[] | null |
Dorothea Baird
| null |
Dorothea Baird (1875-1933)
Dorothea Baird (1875-1933)
Dorothea F. Forster Baird was born at Teddington, England on May 20th, 1875. She was the fourth of five daughters born to John Forster Baird, a barrister-at-law practising in London, and his wife Emily. Little is known of her early life, other than that her father died whilst she was still in her teens, at which time the family removed to a smaller house in the St. Giles Parish of Oxford. It seems, however, that in life her father had provided well for his family, as the census of 1891 shows her mother as a widow of independent means, living with Dorothea and her younger sister and employing a domestic servant.
Her first stage appearance was with the Oxford University Dramatic Society in February 1894 when she played 'Iris' in "The Tempest". Oxford University was at the time an all-male preserve but young ladies would be invited to participate alongside male students in its stage productions. It was around this time that she first met her future husband, H. B. (Henry Brodribb) Irving, eldest son of Sir Henry Irving and a former player with the OUDS. In June of 1894 she joined Ben Greet's company performing in numerous Shakespearean roles. Her first London appearance was at the Metropole Theatre in Camberwell on 17th February 1895, as 'Hippolyta' in "A Midsummer Nights Dream".
Her major break came later that year when Beerbohm Tree engaged her to play the title role in his production of "Trilby", opposite his own portrayal of 'Svengali'. The play was written by American playright Paul Potter based on Gerald Du Mauriers novel, and Tree had immediately snapped up the British rights after seeing it performed in Philadelphia. Dorothea won the part of the title role by a stroke of good fortune. Du Maurier had seen a photograph of her as 'Rosalind' published in The Sketch and decided on the instant that she was what he wanted for 'Trilby'. When Tree and Du Maurier called upon her she was recuperating from influenza and had at first no idea what they had come about. Need less to say she snapped up the offer. The production opened at the Haymarket on 30th October 1895 and Dorothea's character, barefoot and puffing cigarettes, became an instant sensation, instantly promoting Dorothea to the best known actress in England at the time. Trilby made it acceptable for fashionable ladies to smoke cigarettes (at least in private) and her distinctive headgear was copied by hat makers, the origin of the mens 'Trilby' hat.
In the Autumn of 1896 Dorothea married Henry Brodribb (H.B) Irving, the son of the great actor-manager Sir Henry Irving. The service took place in the London district of Pancras (now St. Pancras). From then on her career, naturally, became inextricatbly entwined with that of her husband, and the couple regularly appeared together in many Shakespearean roles as well as reprising some of Sir Henry's best known plays. From December 1896 she played 'Phoebe' in Shakespeare's "As you like it" at the St James theatre in London before taking a short break for the birth of her son Laurence Henry Forster Irving in April 1897. Returning to the stage in June she again played 'Trilby' in a second run of the play of that name, this time at His Majesty's Theatre, Beerbohm Tree's own newly built playhouse which had only been made possible by the proceeds from the initial run of that play.
In the years that followed she was rarely absent from the stage appearing in such productions as "The Bells", "The Lyons Mail" and "Louis XI" (all involving her husband reprising roles made famous by his father), the popular comedies "The Happy Life", "A Court Scandal" and "The Wedding Guest", and the female leads in "The Merchant of Venice" and "A Midsummer Nights Dream". From December 1904, Dorothea created the role of 'Mrs Darling' in the first ever production of the perennial christmas favourite "Peter Pan" (with Nina Boucicault in the title role) at The Duke of York's theatre. Remarkably, the part of Captain Hook now synonymous with the play as a whole, did not appear at all in the original script but was added as a matter of convenience in staging the production. Initially the plays author, J.M. Barrie, thought to have the part played by a woman and had intended to give it to Dorothea, but Gerald Du Maurier who had been cast as 'Mr Darling' was keen to play that part also and persuaded Barrie to give him the dual role.
When the run of Pan came to an end Dorothea took another break from the stage for the birth of her second child, Elizabeth. Around this time also, Henry and Dorothea purchased an old windmill and its associated outbuildings on Borstal Hill near Whitstable as a summer and weekend retreat and place of tranquility to raise their children. The family resided in the miller's cottage where they would often entertain some of the best known stars of stage and screen. The abandoned mill became a magical playground and favourite haunt of their son Laurence as he would often recount in later years. The property was to remain in the Irving family for the next sixty years.
Sir Henry Irving, Dorothea's father-in-law, passed away in 1905, after which her husband established his own comapany and the couple spent the next seven years mostly touring in the provinces, although there were also tours of the USA in 1906 and Australia in 1911. Their repertoire continued to consist mostly of Shakespeare, particularly "Hamlet" and those plays which had been Sir Henry's greatest successes, with occasional departures such as "Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde" which enjoyed a successful run at the Queens Theatre from January 1910.
In 1911 Dorothea and her husband appeared in their first and only film together, the silent movie "Princess Clementina". Henry played 'Charles Wogan' whilst Dorothea portrayed the part of 'Jenny', reprising parts they had first performed on stage at The Queen's theatre in London the previous year. From April 1910 Dorothea appearanced as 'Portia' in "The Merchant of Venice" at His Majesty's Theatre, which was to be her last major performance in the nations capital. The next year she undertook a tour of Australia with her husband, which was followed by more work in the provinces until she retired from the stage entirely in 1913.
Henry continued to appear on stage up until the outbreak of World War One when he retired from the stage to pursue a career in Law for which he had trained at Oxford. He became reknowned for the publication of his "Book of Remarkable Criminals" in which he examined the lives, motivations and crimes of some infamous murderers. A little ironic perhaps, that he is best remembered for his work as a legal expert, a career he initially spurned in favour of the stage.
Their son Laurence was a flyer during the Great War (and again in WW2) but survived the hostilities to become a successful artist, designer and author in the post-war years, designing sets and costumes for numerous top plays. Elizabeth Irving followed in her mother's shoes to become an actress, even reprising her mother's most famous role as 'Trilby' (at Canterbury, 1921).
Dorothea was elected a member of the Poor Law Guardians of St Pancras in 1913 and devoted most of her time in retirement in charitable welfare work, particularly infant welfare - making only one breif acting comeback in 1917 to appear in her second movie, "Motherhood" (which she penned herself). She was widowed by the death of her husband in 1919 at the relatively early age of forty-nine. She continued in her charitable work until her own death in Broadstairs on 24th September, 1933. Dorothea had been a talented actress as well as a dutiful wife and mother.
Dorothea was a beautiful and talented actress who was regarded by many to have been a more accomplished performer than her husband, who was never able to truly escape the shadow of his illustrious father. But like so many women of her era, she chose willingly to subordinate her own career to that of her husband. Had she been less selfless in the pursuit of her own career, and spent more time on the London stage where she would have found no shortage of prominent roles, she might have acheived far greater fame and fortune.
|
|||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 60
|
https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/2017/04/
|
en
|
RMSG History Extra
|
[
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/st-george-and-will.jpg?w=700&h=240",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/220px-shrine_pic.jpg?w=700",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/stedmund.jpg?w=700",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/800px-la_tomba_di_san_giorgio_lod_israele_02.jpg?w=221&h=300",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/st-georges-day-2017-5695595158175744-2-l.png?w=700",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/virgins-google-earth.jpg?w=700&h=343",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/pub-sign.jpg?w=122&h=300",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/kenilworth-castle-and-elizabethan-garden.jpg?w=300&h=167",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/combined-whata-pics.jpg?w=700&h=211",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/baird-home.jpg?w=300&h=225",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/bambi1.jpg?w=300&h=219",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/selbourne.jpg?w=260&h=300",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/denbigh-2.jpg?w=700&h=252",
"https://i0.wp.com/www.lowerteddingtonroad.hamptonwickhistory.org.uk/LTR/LTR34_files/LTR34image_1.jpg",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/windermere-x-2.jpg?w=274&h=300",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/86655454_gettyimages-3356152.jpg?w=300&h=169",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/antrobus-rd.jpg?w=300&h=179",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/somerset-rd.jpg?w=300&h=271",
"https://rmsghistoryextra.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/d7991a51-2e21-4d51-b21f-3f10f0a00fc5_april-fools-spaghetti-tree2-28032013.jpg?w=700",
"https://s2.wp.com/i/logo/wpcom-gray-white.png",
"https://s2.wp.com/i/logo/wpcom-gray-white.png",
"https://pixel.wp.com/b.gif?v=noscript"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] |
2017-04-24T12:56:37+00:00
|
2 posts published by schoolhistorian during April 2017
|
en
|
https://s1.wp.com/i/favicon.ico
|
RMSG History Extra
| null |
Two anniversaries share one April day: 23rd April, and as one of them belongs to William Shakespeare, the quotation from Two Gentlemen of Verona seems apt.
“Shakespeare’s favourite month would seem to be April … No other month is mentioned half as often in his works as showery, windy, sometimes unforgettably exquisite April.” (Germaine Greer The New Yorker, April 11, 2013)
23rd April is long ascribed to be the day on which William Shakespeare was born although there is no specific record of it. He was baptised on 26 April 1564 and it is generally assumed that, as was the custom at the time, the infant was born about three days earlier. He definitely died on this date 52 years later so it is convenient to use the date to apply to both events.
St George, patron saint of England as well as of Germany, Portugal, Greece, Bulgaria, Georgia, Palestine, Ethiopa, Serbia, Slovenia, Lithuania, Portugal, Malta and Montenegro, has his saint’s day on 23rd April.
The two come together in Shakespeare’s Henry V when the king, at the Battle of Agincourt, rallies his troops with the stirring “Cry God for Harry, England and St George.”
It was a good bit of propaganda for George who, despite being the English patron saint, never actually set foot in the place.
The original patron saint had been Edmund (“Cry God for Harry, England and – er – St Edmund” – doesn’t really cut it, does it?) and he had been patron saint since the 9th century. His shrine, housed in an abbey built by King Canute, was at Bury St Edmunds.
The shrine depicted above was destroyed in 1539. During the Dissolution of the Monasteries, his remains were spirited away to France to keep them safe. It obviously worked because in 1911 they came home again and now they are in Arundel castle.
‘Such was the influence of St Edmund that on St Edmund’s Day in 1214 rebel English barons held a secret meeting here before going to confront King John with the Charter of Liberties, the forerunner to Magna Carta which he signed a year later. This event is reflected in the motto of Bury St Edmunds: ‘Shrine of a King, Cradle of the Law’.’ [In Latin Sacrarium Regis Cunabula legis]
http://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryUK/HistoryofEngland/Edmund-original-patron-saint-of-England/
In 1199, Edmund was unceremoniously dumped by Richard I who had visited the site of St George’s tomb in Lod (modern day Israel) and then the following day won a battle.
Image of tomb By OneArmedMan – Own work, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3078385
Whether he genuinely believed that his triumph had been brought about by the saint or he was quick to see the opportunities of renaming the patron saint we will never know. Richard I, nicknamed the Lionheart, has himself had an historical makeover. He comes down through history as a great King of England but he spent so little time in this country during his reign, largely limited to visits to wring out more money by taxation to fund his crusading, that it is perhaps very appropriate he selected a patron saint who had spent even less time here.
The final coup de grace for St Edmund came in 1348 when Edward III founded the Knights of the Garter and selected St George as its patron. From then on, the flag of St Edmund was superseded by the flag of St George when troops went into battle.
St George lived in the 3rd century. For part of his life, he was in Lydda (now in Israel) but it is uncertain whether he was born here or in Cappadocia (modern day Turkey). Wherever it was, it was to wealthy Greek parents. He was a soldier as his father had been – probably another reason for Richard to adopt him – but despite being in the Roman army, he was a Christian and reputedly refused to give up his faith even when asked by Emperor Diocletian. Probably not a good career move to oppose your boss and George was executed, after being subjected to torture, on 23rd April 303 AD.
Our William, on the other hand, is undisputedly English, born and died in Stratford upon Avon. Conveniently neat, you have to give him that. Made his career in London but scholars argue about where he was during his ‘missing years’. Was he a schoolmaster, a travelling player, a poacher – or all three and more? And where was he – in this country or not?
A pub in Kenilworth is convinced that the premises was patronised ‘by none other than William Shakespeare’ (http://www.virginsandcastle.co.uk/) though it offers no evidence to support this view. The Famous Virgins and Castle (the word famous is part of the title) is in the High Street in the older part of Kenilworth.
Image courtesy of Google Earth Street View
Inn sign courtesy of http://www.virginsandcastle.co.uk/
The premises is old enough to have been known to Shakespeare. It actually appears to date from the year before his birth and there is a story that Shakespeare may have visited Kenilworth when Elizabeth I visited in 1575.
Image of Kenilworth Castle and the newly restored garden courtesy of http://www.english-heritage.org.uk
David Schajer in his blog http://shakespearesolved.blogspot.co.uk posits the idea that perhaps John Shakespeare, a glove maker, might have seized the opportunity of making a pair of gloves for Elizabeth and presenting them to her on her visit. It would be a good publicity ploy particularly since we know that, very shortly after this, the family fortunes dipped quite dramatically. It is quite feasible it was a last ditch attempt to stave off financial collapse.
But as Schajer neatly puts it:
‘There is no proof that Shakespeare was there. There is no proof that he was not there. It is impossible to know, based on the evidence that we possess today. Perhaps we may eventually discover documents or letters that put Shakespeare at Kenilworth, or not, and until that time we cannot know one way or the other’
If Shakespeare were there in 1575, he would only be 11 so presumably not frequenting the pub known then as The Two Virgins. But it does seem possible that James Burbage, of whose acting company Shakespeare was later a part, was at Kenilworth and perhaps this lends some credence to the pub’s claim.
And the connection to RMSG? (You were wondering where that fitted in weren’t you?) Well the parents of Marjorie Slingsby, former pupil, ran the pub in the late nineteenth century. Thomas Chapman Slinsgby, b 1865, was a grocer’s manager before he transferred to the drinks trade. He died in 1901 and his probate places him at Virgin’s Inn, Kenilworh. His estate was valued at probate as £16 15s which, although in modern terms is worth £722, it is hardly a living wage. Marjorie’s mother became the licensee in 1901 but by the next census is given as a boarding house keeper, not at the pub but in Waverley St, Kenilworth. Both Marjorie and her sister were working in clerical jobs.
Marjorie came to the School after her father’s death and left it in 1909. Given as a shorthand typist in 1911, we can probably assume she learned those skills at school. In 1912, Marjorie visited the School again. It seems feasible that this was for the first Old Girls’ Day since the foundation of the Old Girls’ Association (OMGA). There had been Ex-Pupils’ Days before then but the Association started in 1912. It may have been this reason or it may have been because she was planning the leave the country and wanted to see her alma mater for probably the last time. In 1913, Marjorie, her mother, her sister Kathleen and younger brother George travelled to Wellington, New Zealand on the Tainui. By 1916, she gives her address as Whataupoko, Gisburn, New Zealand.
Images of Whataupoko from http://www.tairawhitimuseum.org.nz/exhibits-galleries/collections/photography/Times_A_Changin/Whataupoko.asp
On 12 Dec 1923, she married Roy Fellows Baird the date being given in Who’s Who in New Zealand and the Western Pacific, 1925. Roy was a Solicitor and District Land Registrar who made an extensive study of Polynesia. His research notes are now held by Canterbury Museum. By 1932, the Bairds were living at 2a Selwyn Rd, Hawkes Bay, New Zealand where Marjorie remained a member of OMGA. Sadly just six years later, she died, aged only 45. It is possible that this is the property today listed as 2 Selwyn Rd, Hospital Hill, Napier which was sold in October 2015 although there is no certainty about this.
Rather like the uncertainty about whether Shakespeare was, or wasn’t in Kenilworth; was or wasn’t a frequenter of The Two Virgins; whether St George was, or wasn’t born in Israel or Turkey, the was or wasn’t of New Zealand real estate is up to you.
But April 23rd is definitely celebrated as St George’s Day and as Shakespeare’s birthday.
April is a month noted for two things particularly: April Fool’s Day (“The first of April is the day we remember what we are the other 364 days of the year” – Mark Twain) and April showers. Who can forget the song from Bambi ‘Drip drip drop little April showers’?
[You’ll probably regret reading that. It’ll be an ear worm you’ll have in your head all day!]
Chaucer may not have had doe-eyed fawns in mind when he wrote: ‘Whan that Aprill with his shoures soote/ The droghte of March hath perced to the roote …’ in the Prologue to The Canterbury Tales but he summed up neatly the gentle little showers that are supposed to fall in April. It was probably those that Robert Browning had in mind when, in Home Thoughts from Abroad, he wished he was in England ‘now that April’s there’.
April in schools often brings the start of the summer term with the delicious thought of the ‘long summer hols’ to come. Fortunately for the sanity of teachers, April 1st is fleetingly brief and doesn’t always fall on a school day but most people can probably recall an April Fool’s trick perpetrated successfully on schoolchums. Sadly, it’s the sort of thing that doesn’t get recorded in the annals.
One particularly famous hoax, however, albeit not in a school, was the spaghetti tree Panorama report on April 1st 1957. Ignoring the ‘rule’ that tricks played after 12 midday don’t count, the television programme broadcast a spoof report from the Swiss canton of Ticino about harvesting spaghetti. Of course, at the time, this was not a dish many had tried at home. It wouldn’t work today!
“The last two weeks of March are an anxious time for the spaghetti farmer. There’s always the chance of a late frost which, while not entirely ruining the crop, generally impairs the flavour and makes it difficult to obtain top prices.”
The report was given greater authenticity with a discussion about the horrors inflicted on the crop by the spaghetti weevil – a dastardly little blighter which had wreaked havoc on crops in the past. Richard Dimbleby, who fronted the report, lent gravitas to the spoof which probably caused more viewers to be fooled than might otherwise have been, such was his authority. He concluded his report by declaring that ‘there’s nothing like real homegrown spaghetti.’ Following the programme, the BBC received many phone calls asking from where it might be possible to obtain their own spaghetti trees. The BBC gave up trying to explain and settled instead for telling them to take a sprig from an existing tree and plant it in a can of tomato paste.
And the connection to the School’s history? Well, it’s nothing if not contrived! Let us jump back in time a little to a young girl born just before the turn of the century. Marie Victoria Adams was born in 1897 and was always known in her family as Queenie. The family home at this time was 24 Selbourne Rd, then in Handsworth but now classed as Birmingham.
24 Selbourne Rd, courtesy of Google Earth Street View
After her father, a brass nail manufacturer in Birmingham, died, Queenie became a pupil at RMIG. We know she left the School in 1913 and, on average, pupils stayed for about 5-6 years so she probably arrived in about 1907. Unlike the school leaving age in National schools (which was 12-14), RMIG has always had a minimum leaving age of 15, which often became 16 and, at Head Governess’ request, might be 17. Queenie would have been 16 in 1913.
We don’t know exactly what she did after leaving school. The only certain occupation recorded for her is in 1939 when she is given as a shorthand typist. Both shorthand and typing lessons were undertaken at the School at this time but we can’t directly link Queenie to them. Obviously she must have learned shorthand somewhere and it might have been at school.
However, there is also the tantalising reference in her family history – and here’s the connection to the April Fool stunt – “she told me that she had been a nanny in the Dimbleby household when they lived in Teddington.” (The words of a family historian who knew her.) The opportunity when Any Questions was recorded at the School to ask Jonathan Dimbleby if he could confirm this was too great to resist. He could not recall Queenie but her family historian was unsure whether it was before or after Queenie’s marriage: i.e. before 1926 or after. The mention of Teddington, where Richard Dimbleby grew up, perhaps makes it a possibility that it was the older Dimbleby generation rather than the younger. Between 1913 and 1926 we have no specific trace of Queenie so perhaps she was indeed working as a nanny. Fast forward to 1932, and we can link Queenie to Teddington as she gave the address c/o Mrs Spencer Phillips, Denbigh House, Hampton Wick, in her OMGA membership. The fact that it is a ‘c/o’ address might suggest that Mrs Phillips was her employer but that is not known for certain. This house was completely rebuilt in 1936 by Mrs Phillips so the image of it may not be the same as the one Queenie knew. Today it is known as Denbigh Lodge.
So often in these pen portraits of past pupils, we know little of the personalities. We are fortunate in having a first-hand account by someone who actually knew her. Queenie, she recalled, had auburn hair, naturally wavy and thick.
“Grandma told me of the time the three girls, May, Queenie and Gran, went to the theatre and someone cut off Queenie’s plait which was hanging over the seat. Presumably they had a good price for it…”
Queenie also had a quick ear for music and played the piano – possibly something else she had learned at school although being able to play ‘by ear’ is a talent rather than a learned quality.
“Marie (Queenie to me) was my grandma’s cousin, younger by about 5 years. All the cousins seemed to have a close relationship. Queenie’s older sister May was Grandma’s best friend and eventually lived in the same road, as did Queenie’s mother and brother Ormsby (who emigrated to Canada) and Dorothy, known as Dolly, to whom Queenie was very close. They lived at 18 Windermere Rd Handsworth and Grandma lived at 25, with May eventually at 33!”
Views of Windermere Rd, from Google Earth street view.
18 Windermere was sold last in 2011 for £132,000.
Queenie married on 23 December 1926 at West Bromwich Registry Office. Sadly the marriage did not last and it may well be that her husband, who was a widower, really just wanted a live-in housekeeper and someone to look after his children. We will never know the truth as it was something Queenie never discussed. By 1932 Queenie was [back] in Teddington and her name is recorded in OMGA membership as Adams and not under her married name. It was almost as if she wished to draw a veil over it.
In 1939 she was living at 25 Windermere Rd. During the war, despite the danger from air raids, “she wouldn’t go in the shelter, maintaining that if you looked at all the bombed houses the stairs were still there so that was her little shelter – under the stairs.”
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-coventry-warwickshire-34746691
In the 1950s, she went to live in Antrobus Rd and had a bedsit there.
Antrobus Rd, courtesy of Google Earth Street View
“The last time I heard from her was in 1974, 5 years before she died. She was in a home [for the elderly] in Somerset Rd Handsworth, her sight was failing, she was doing a lot of baby knitting and had frequent visitors of nieces and nephews.”
Somerset Rd courtesy of Google Earth Street View
Despite her advancing years, we still capture something of her personality in her comments: she complained about ‘dear England going to ruin with … all the nitwits in Parliament’ and she ‘just liked to think of happy times 50 years ago’.
Marie Victoria White died in Dudley Rd Hospital on 6th April 1979 aged 82. Causes of death included cardiac failure, bronchitis, emphysema and coronary atheroma – in short, a tired body simply shutting down. Our family historian correspondent said of her
“She was a lovely lady and I remember her with great affection and wish I had known more about her but when you are young you just don’t ask those sort of questions which could be so relevant today.”
We don’t know what her view of the spaghetti tree hoax was but “she had a good sense of humour”.
I bet she roared with laughter!
https://uk.news.yahoo.com/april-fools–day–best-april-fools-pranks-ever-160640356.html
(Quotation in title from William Hamilton Gibson was an American illustrator, author and naturalist.)
|
||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 4
|
http://www.ikjordan.plus.com/Players/britishtheatre/DorotheaBaird.html
|
en
|
The Golden Age of British Theatre
|
[
"http://www.ikjordan.plus.com/Players/britishtheatre/DorotheaBaird_files/image001.jpg",
"http://www.ikjordan.plus.com/Players/britishtheatre/DorotheaBaird_files/image002.jpg",
"http://www.ikjordan.plus.com/Players/britishtheatre/common/mail2.gif"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"camerino players",
"Sydney Higgins",
"Golden Age of British Theatre",
"Dorothea Baird"
] | null |
[] | null |
The Golden Age of British Theatre Dorothea Baird
|
../favicon.ico
| null |
THE GOLDEN AGE OF BRITISH THEATRE (1880-1920)
by Sydney Higgins
Dorothea Baird (1875-1933)
DOROTHEA BAIRD as Trilby
(signed postcard, matt, Beagles, 755, c.1900)
Dorothea Baird was born in Teddington (GB) on May 20, 1875. Her first stage appearances (when she was sixteen) were as one of the young women who were invited to participate in the student productions at the then all-male Oxford University. It was at this time she met H B Irving. In 1894, she joined Ben Greet's company, making her London debut as Hippolyta in A Midsummer Night's Dream.
The following year, Beerbohm Tree chose her to play Trilby opposite his Svengali in his production of Trilby at the Haymarket Theatre. It opened on October 30, 1895, and was a phenomenal success. As had happened when the play had earlier been premiered in the United States, Trilby created a sensation. Playing as she did a modern woman, who smoked continuously, went everywhere barefoot and wore a style-setting soft hat, Dorothea Baird as the talk of the town. Everybody went 'trilby' mad. There were, of course, the copies of her headwear for men that still perpetuate the name but, in addition, the shops filled with all kinds of Trilby souvenirs, there were a dozen Trilby-musical-hall songs and Toulouse Lautrec named his yacht 'Trilby'.
Dorothea Baird
as Rosalind in
As You Like It.
Click photo to enlarge
In 1896, Dorothea Baird married H B Irving. Over the next few years, she played major roles in many plays including Hermione in The Winter's Tale, Rosalind in As You Like I and, in 1900, Helena in Beerbohm Tree's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream that ran for 153 performances (from January 10-May 26) at Her Majesty's Theatre. She did not restrict herself to Shakespeare, however, in 1902, for example, playing the herd-boy in Tattercoats, a dramatization of the children's fable.
Having, with Trilby, already created one of the most famous female roles in a Nineteenth Century, it is noteworthy that, in 1904, she appeared in the first production of one of the Twentieth Century's most successful non-musical play, Peter Pan, playing the part of Mrs Darling.
Both plays were also enormous triumphs for the du Maurier family. George du Maurier had written the best selling novel Trilby on which the play was based; his son, the actor-manager Gerald du Maurier played Captain Hook (and Mr Darling) in Peter Pan; and, it was for the five young children of Sylvia Llewelyn Davies - Gerald's sister - that James Barrie had originally spun the story of Peter Pan. Another coincidence - in the first production of Peter Pan, to fill in during the elaborate scene-change from the Frozen River to the House Underground, Gerald du Maurier gave impersonations of fellow actors, Beerbohm Tree, Martin Harvey and Sir Henry Irving - Dorothea Baird's father-in-law.
After Sir Henry Irving's death in 1905, H B Irving established his own company, and, for the rest of her theatrical career, Dorothea Baird toured with her husband playing mainly repeats of Sir Henry Irving's best remembered performances.
In 1913, she retired from the stage. She had undoubtedly been an actor of considerable talent - more so, it has been rumoured, than her husband. But, like so many women of her era, her theatrical career was subordinate to that of her husband's. Six years after she retired, her husband died. She did not return to the stage but involved herself in charitable causes, especially those concerned with infant welfare.
Dorothea Baird died, aged 58, in Broadstairs (GB) on September 24, 1933.
|
||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 56
|
http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6.html
|
en
|
Descendants of John Julius of Nth Yarmouth & St Kitts
|
[
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/prev.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/next.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_1_loader_=_dare.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_2_dare_grave_yokohama_japan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_3_emilyjulius.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_4_julius_emily_will_pan_.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_5_arabellamariajulius.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_6_julius_arabella_maria_will_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_7_julius2b.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_8_quilter_george_wiil_pt_1_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_9_quilter_george_wiil_pt_2_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_10_quilter_james_will_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_11_julius_george_chas_jnr_thesis.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_12_julius_george_charles_jnr_letters_re_gift_from_william_iv.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_13_julius__george_charles_jnr_silver_urn_00.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_14_julius_george_charles_snuffbox_gift_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_15_julius_george_charles_jnr_will_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_16_thorley_susan_will_1_may_1850pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_17_julius_william_mavor.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_18_julius_william_movor_will_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_19_frederickgilderjulius3.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_20_julius_frederick_gilder_lambeth_degree_in_physic_1851.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_21_julius_frederick_g_onslow_gifr_snuff_box.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_22_julius_frederick_gilder_will_1886.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_23_smith_ella_hannah_grave_richmond_cemetery.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_24_smith_ellen_letter_19_jul_1831_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_25_noble_sarah_hannah_01.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_26_noble_sarah_hannah_will_1884_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_27_julius2c.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_28_julius_alfred_alexander_will_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_29_julius_alfred_alexander_rowing_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_30_julius_eliza_julius_will_01.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_31_alexander_eliza_julius_will_19_jul_1886.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_32_deverill_g_st_peter_nottingham_1837_pollbookselectoralregisters.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_33_henryrichardjulius.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_34_julius_henry_richard_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_35_julius_henry_richard_memorials_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_36_julius_henry_st_john_redhill_02_(1).jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_37_butterworth_mary_ann_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_38_juliusarchibaldaenaes1a.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_39_mayor_charlotte.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_40_kerie_john_julius_nicola_town_pan_red.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_41_kerie_john_julius_1830_pan_red.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_42_kerie_john_julius_will_1847_pan.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_43_kerie_jedediah_will.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_44_barrow_emma_will_9_dec_1876_pan_.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_45_julius_william_manumission_1799.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_46_julius_william_manumission_1799.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_47_basseterre.jpg",
"http://www.thekingscandlesticks.com/webs/descendants/Johnjulius/d6_48_julius_william_death.jpg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null |
Sixth Generation
63. Thomas James WESTCOTT [23718] (James WESTCOTT [23716]30, John Julius WESTCOTT [23041]8, John WESTCOTT [23711]5, Elizabeth JULIUS [4923]2, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) died on 23 Dec 1807 in St Kitts WI. The cause of his death was of a fever.
Research Notes:
Westcott Thomas James d 23 Dec 1807 of a fever.
Caribbeana Vol 3
64. Hugh MORE [1479] (Catherine Charles JULIUS [763]34, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1).
65. William MORE [1480] (Catherine Charles JULIUS [763]34, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1).
66. Jane MORE [1481] (Catherine Charles JULIUS [763]34, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1).
67. Catherine Mary MORE [1482] (Catherine Charles JULIUS [763]34, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1).
68. Henry JULIUS [769] (John James J P [767]42, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 12 May 1799, was baptised on 14 Jul 1799 in St Thomas Middle Island St Kitts, died in 1799, and was buried on 8 Aug 1799 in St Kitts Leward Is Carribean.
General Notes:
Register of St Thomas, Middle Island and St Christoher 1729-1832.
Baptised 1799 July 14 Henry s of John James & Susanna Frances Julius b. May 12 1799.
Godfathers: Richard Anderton Esq and Francis Goodwin Robinson Esq by his friend John B Abbott Esq. Godmothers: Mrs Martha Leeson Anderton by her friend Mrs Margaret Abbott and Mrs Mary Frances Robinson by her friend Mrs Katharine Delaney and miss Susanna Grimes by her friend Mrs Susanna Frances Julius.
Ref: Caribbeana Volume 4A page 22.
Register of St Thomas, Middle Island and St Christoher 1729-1832.
Buried 1799 August 8 Henry son of John Julius & Susanna Frances Julius.
Ref: Caribbeana Volume 4A 50 page 52.
69. Anne JULIUS [770] (John James J P [767]42, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 30 Mar 1801, was baptised on 10 May 1801 in St Thomas Middle Island St Kitts, and died in 1801.
General Notes:
Register of St Thomas, Middle Island and St Christoher 1729-1832.
Baptised 1801 May 10 by the Revd. Wm Julius, Anne da. of John James & Susanna Frances Julius. b. March 30 1801
70. Jane Adelaide "Aunt Jane" DARE [1387] (Louisa Caroline JULIUS [771]43, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born in 1797 and died on 23 Mar 1872 in Housnlow LND aged 75. She was usually called Aunt Jane.
General Notes:
Jane was known as "Aunt Jane" and did not marry.
Her history is sketchy did she fall on hard times
Death notice of Jane Adelaide DARE: On the 23rd March 1872 at Hounslow Jane Adelaide eldest dau of the late Phocion Dare Esq. Of Woodford Park, Dorset granddaughter of the late William Julius Esq. Of the Manken (Mansion) Estates Island of St. Kitts, niece of the late John Julius Esq. Governor of the said Island. Aunt to A.L. Jackson.
Ref: Oddie Brown
Jane Dare
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1797
Date of Registration: Jan-Feb-Mar 1872
Age at Death:75
Registration district:Brentford
Inferred County:Middlesex
Volume:3a Page:40
Dare Jane 16 April The Will of Jane Dare late of Inwood-road Hounslow in the County of MDX Spinster who died 23 Mar 1872 at Inwood Rd was proved at the Principle Registry by John Edmonds Tozer of Downs Rd Lower Clapton in the said County Warehouseman the sole executor.
effects under L.100.
Ancestry.com
Noted events in her life were:
1. Census: England, 2 Apr 1871, The Ceres Isleworth MDX. Jane is recorded as an unmarried boarder in the home of Joseph Hall Independant Minister aged 73 an annuitant born Dorsetshire.
71. William DARE [1388] (Louisa Caroline JULIUS [771]43, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born in 1798 and died in 1820 in Berkampore Bengal aged 22.
General Notes:
William had no issue.
72. Lousia Caroline DARE [1389] (Louisa Caroline JULIUS [771]43, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born in 1802 and died on 7 May 1882 in Scarborough, Yorkshire aged 80.
General Notes:
Louisa's address at her death was 8 Alfred St Scarborough Yorkshire
Lousia married Lieut William Augustus LOADER [1393] on 28 Mar 1821 in St Lukes Chelsea LND. William was born in 1800, died in 1821 aged 21, and was buried on 27 Nov 1821 in Wallajahbad Madras.
General Notes:
William was a Lieut in the 12 Regt. Madras Native Infantry.
Ref: Marriage Certificate Augusta Louisa Loader.
There is conflicting data on the year of William's death 1821 or 1822, This tree has adopted a burial date of 27 Nov 1821 meanwhile. His rank at death is described as an Ensign in the Asiatic Journal, at his daughters marriage, a Lieut.
2nd Lieut replaced Ensign as a rank in the 19thC.
Asiatic Intelligence Bombay
29 July 1822
- At Wallajahbad, (Madras) of the Cholera, Ensign Loader, of the 1st bat. 6th reg., and lately doing duty with 3d Light Infantry.
Ref: The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Miscellany, Volume 14 pg 96 July 1822
http://books.google.co.nz/books?id=SMrpDhHb1k8C&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
Loader
India, Deaths and Burials
Name: Loader
Gender:Male
Burial Date:27 Nov 1821
Burial Place:Wallajahbad, Madras, India
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: B00200-5 , System Origin: India-EASy , GS Film number: 521839
Ref: <https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FGPG-F2R> :
Louisa Loader (nee Dare), departed from Madras (with her daughter) on 4 August 1822, this may support William Loaders death in July 1882.
Ref: J Aitken 2015
The child from this marriage was:
+ 100 i. Augusta Louisa LOADER [1394] was born on 13 Feb 1822 in Madras India, was baptised on 29 Jul 1822 in Madras India, died on 9 May 1899 in Talford St Rockhampton QLD aged 77, and was buried on 9 May 1899 in Rockhampton Cemetery.
Lousia next married Paul Mildmay PELL [1395], son of Paul Francis PELL of Tupholme LIN [21530], on 7 Jul 1830 in Long Ashton SOM. Paul was born on 30 Dec 1806 in Frieston LIN and died in Oct 1873 in Nth Riding Yorkshire aged 66.
General Notes:
Paul Mildmay. Pell
College: EMMANUEL Entered: Michs. 1825 Adm. pens. at EMMANUEL, Feb. 11, 1825. [S. of Paul Francis, of Tupholme, near Bardney, Lincs. B. Dec. 30, 1806, at Frieston, Lincs. School, Louth Grammar.] Matric. Michs. 1825. Col., Royal South Lincs. Militia. Died, s.p. , at Scarborough in 1873. (Goulding, Some Louth Grammar School Boys; Lincs. Pedigrees ; P. B. G. Binnall.)
Ref: Cambridge Alumni.
Paul was a singleman when he married Louisa, he died s.p.
73. Frances DARE [1390] (Louisa Caroline JULIUS [771]43, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born in 1803 and died on 17 May 1825 in Ashton England aged 22. Another name for Frances was Fanny.
74. John Julius DARE [1391] (Louisa Caroline JULIUS [771]43, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born in 1805 and died on 12 Feb 1850 in New Amsterdam Berbice British Guiana aged 45.
John married Louisa Antoinette de St. FELIX [1401], daughter of de St. FELIX [1487] and Mary OSBORNE [1488], on 13 May 1840 in All Saints Berbice British Guiana. Louisa was born in Jul 1821 in Walton ESS and died on 24 Jun 1882 aged 60.
Marriage Notes:
Ref http://www.vc.id.au/tb/bgcolonistsD.html
General Notes:
JULIUS JOTTINGS. Jan 1902 No 6: refers to Louisa's Grandfather.
Extract of Letter from Miss Jane Dare.
" Dr. de St. Felix was attached to the Court of Louis XVI., and fled from France at the breaking out of the Revolution.
He accumulated large property in Demerara, British Guiana and married a Miss Osborne, of Upshire Hill, near Waltham, Essex.
Two of their sons entered the Army, one in the 27th Regiment, the other, Anthony, in the Guards.
The former married his cousin, a Mary Osborne, born in 1800, and had three children, Louis, a daughter who married a Mr. Campbell, and Louise Antoinette, who has inherited a little of the property of her grandfather, Mr. Osborne.
Mr. St. Felix, of the 27th Regiment, was very intimate with Prince Louis, afterwards King of Sardinia, who took much interest in and provided for Louis St. Felix, who could only speak Italian and French.
Louis St. Felix paid a long visit to England in 1857, and died at Chamberry in 1859. Louisa Antoinette St Felix was born in July, 1821, and in July, 1840, married Mr. John Julius Dare. Her mother, Mary St. Felix nee Osborne, died at Turin, in 1832.
The Dare's Swiss property comes through Dean Abbott, who was related to the Osbornes."
Dare Louise Antoinette: 25 Aug. The Will as contained in Writings A B & C with a codicil of Louise Antoinette Dare late of 119 Adelaide Rd Hampstead in the County of MDX Widow who died 24 June 1888 at 119 Adelaide Rd was proved at the Principle Registry by George Julius Dare of 13 Kingdon Rd West Hampstead in the sd County collector of Coal Dues and the son and William Ramsay Scott of 51 Belsize Park Gardens Hampstead merchant the nephew two of the Executors
Personal Estate L623 6s 11d Resworn May 1889 L1456 6s 11d
Probate Callendars
Noted events in her life were:
1. Census: England, 3 Apr 1881, Hampstead LND MDX. Louisa is recorded as head of house a widow aged 59 living on private means born Walton ESS
Children from this marriage were:
+ 101 i. Mary Geraldine DARE [1402] was born in 1841 and died in 1848 aged 7.
+ 102 ii. Nina Sarah Louisa DARE [1407] was born in 1842 in Jamaica West Indies and died on 16 May 1918 in Teignmouth DEV aged 76.
+ 103 iii. Jane Anna DARE [1403] was born in 1843 in Jamaica West Indies and died on 19 Dec 1882 in 119 Adelaide Rd Hampstead LND NW aged 39.
+ 104 iv. Hon. John Julius DARE E.C. [1404] was born in 1846 in George Town British Guiana and died on 12 Mar 1896 in Duncairn Manor Rd Bournmouth aged 50.
+ 105 v. Louisa Antoinette DARE [1405] was born in 1847 in Jamaica West Indies and died on 22 Nov 1917 in Teignmouth aged 70.
+ 106 vi. Capt George Julius DARE [1406] was born about 1849 in Jamaica West Indies and died between 1901 and 1934.
75. George Julius DARE R.N. [1392] (Louisa Caroline JULIUS [771]43, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born in 1807 in Farnham SRY, was baptised on 11 Jan 1846 in Farnham SRY, died on 22 Sep 1856 in Buccleugh Tce Upper Clapton LND aged 49, and was buried on 29 Sep 1856 in Nunhead Cem Linden Grove Upper Clapton LND.
General Notes:
George was on the Royal Navy list, he resigned and bought a sailing ship the "John Bagshaw", trading to the Far East. He settled in Singapore.
George was an adult when baptised in 1846, this was noted in the register. His cousin Henry Julius was curate at Farnham at that time, register illegible, Henry buried him 10 years later.
Capt George Julius Dare
Lived in Dorset. Source: Note from Brian MacDonald: Captain George Julius Dare R.N.
SOURCE: p 243 History of Hongkong Shanghai Bank, HH King. "Captain George Julius Dare, a well known Singapore resident who died in England in 1856"
An Anecdotal History of Old Times in Singapore:
From the Foundation of the settlement under the honourable the East India Company on February 6th, 1819 to the transfer of the Colonial Office as part of the Colonial Possessions of the Crown on Arpil 1st, 1867. Charles Burton Buckley. Kuala Lumpur, University of Malaya Press, 1965. p. 373 Captain George Julius Dare was a well known Singaporean. He had been a navigating officer, in those days called the master in the Navy, and married at the Cape when on the Station. His grandfather, Mr. Julius, then helped him to build a vessel of his own, and he afterwards built others, trading out to China with three different vessels of his own. In this year he was passing through Singapore, on his way from Bombay to China, and left his wife on shore at a boarding house kept by Mrs. Clarke at the south west corner of North Bridge road and Middle Road, where the baby Julius, who has been mentioned, was born. About two months afterwards Mrs. Dare left in the unfortunate Viscount Melbourne for Macao, with the two children, to join her husband there. Captain Dare sold his vessel for a very handsome price, remitting home the money at the exchange of about six shillings to a dollar! In 1845 he went home, and returned and settled down in Singapore in February 1848. These particulars are found in the evidence he gave in favour of Sir James Brooke, on the famous enquiry related under the year 1854. He commenced business in Singapore as a shipchandler and commission agent in the Square. There were then four shipchandlers' firms, namely, W.S. Duncan, John Steel & Co., Whampoa & Co., and Mr. Dare . . . . . In 1855 Mr. Dare went to England, leaving a man in charge, whose name there is no necessity to mention. He was a very plausible man, with a particularly pleasant manner, but he turned out untrustworthy and ruined the business, as well as his employer. Mr. Dare died in London, 50 years of age in 1856. He had a family of nine children, one of his daughters married Mr. William Ramsay Scott; another Captain C.J. Bolton, very well known and a great favourite in Singapore, who commanded Jardine Matheson & Co.'s crack opium schooner, and when steam came, the Glenartney. He is now living in Essex. Another daughter was married to Mr. Whitworth Allen who was in Singapore and Penang for many years, now retired from business. Another to Mr. Jackson, now Sir Thomas Jackson K.C.M.G., of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank; and another daughter to Dr. William Hartigan of Hongkong.
SOURCE: Heather McAlister: "Of the Honbi. East India Company"
George Julius Dare
Event year1856
Birth year1806
Age at death 50y
Burial year1856
Burial date29 Sep 1856
Burial placeSt. Giles, Camberwell, Surrey, England
CemeteryNunhead
Street addressBucelengh Terrace
ResidenceUpper Clapton
PlaceCamberwell Surrey England
England Deaths & Burials 1538-1991
Deaths.
Dare. September 22 at his residence, Upper Clapton, deeply regretted, in his 46th year, Capt George Julius Dare, only surviving son of the late Phocian Dare, Esq., Of Northwood Park, near Weymouth, grandson of the late William Julius, Esq., Governor of the island of St Christopher's, and nephew of the late Lord Glencairn, of the Osborne estate, Isle of Wight.
Ref: Hereford Times 27 Sept 1856
Burial Record 9339 - George Julius Dare abode Buccleugh Tce Upper Clapton buried Sept 29 1856 aged 50 yrs buried by H R Julius Curate of Wrecclesham.
Nunhead Cemetery Linden Grove LON
Ref for burial date: http://www.thesilverbowl.com/documents/Amy_Lloyd_History_p2.htm
George married Sarah Shrieve PARKE [1412], daughter of William Tollemache PARKE [7719] and Elizabeth BUSCHE [7728], on 22 Jan 1839 in St Pauls Cape Province South Africa. Sarah was born in 1817 in Cape Town and died on 10 Sep 1879 in Yokohama Japan aged 62. The cause of her death was cholera.
General Notes:
Amy Lloyd's Jackson Family History.
George Julius Dare married Sarah Shrieve Parke in 1839. He was in the Royal Navy and when his ship was in Capetown, met Sarah Parke of Newlands, Rondebosch. She and her sister were married on the same day, the sister to Captain Sedgwick of the ship "Addingham". Among the visitors present were Sir Harry and Lady Smith. Soon after his marriage, George Julius left the Navy to command a ship in the fleet of his uncles who were trading in the East. He became a partner and his headquarters were in Singapore. When they had two children, his wife went out to join him in the sailing ship "Viscount Melbourne", she was the only woman on board. A few days out from Singapore the ship was wrecked on the Luconia Shoal in the China Sea. Everyone abandoned ship in rive boats. They were attacked by pirates but managed to get away, and after great hardships in an open boat for thirteen days, were picked up and brought to Singapore. The youngest son, Julius, was thought dead and nearly dropped in the sea but the ship came just in time. Years after in Japan she died nursing him of cholera end both were buried in the Cemetary at Yokahama in 1879. The family returned to England from Singapore when Captain Dare was suffering from severe blood poisoning of the hand. They lived at Upper Clapham till he died. His widow then went back to South Africa with seven of her children, leaving George and Julius the two eldest who were at school, with their Aunt Pell. They afterwards went out to Singapore in business , and later to Japan where their mother and remaining unmarried children joined them.
George Julius Dare married Sarah Shrieve Parke in 1839. He was in the Royal Navy and when his ship was in Capetown, met Sarah Parke of Newlands, Rondebosch. She and her sister were married on the same day, the sister to Captain Sedgwick of the ship "Addingham". Among the visitors present were Sir Harry and Lady Smith. Soon after his marriage, George Julius left the Navy to command a ship in the fleet of his uncles who were trading in the East. He became a partner and his headquarters were in Singapore. When they had two children, his wife went out to join him in the sailing ship "Viscount Melbourne", she was the only woman on board. A few days out from Singapore the ship was wrecked on the Luconia Shoal in the China Sea. Everyone abandoned ship in rive boats. They were attacked by pirates but managed to get away, and after great hardships in an open boat for thirteen days, were picked up and brought to Singapore. The youngest son, Julius, was thought dead and nearly dropped in the sea but the ship came just in time. Years after in Japan she died nursing him of cholera end both were buried in the Cemetary at Yokahama in 1879. The family returned to England from Singapore when Captain Dare was suffering from severe blood poisoning of the hand. They lived at Upper Clapham till he died. His widow then went back to South Africa with seven of her children, leaving George and Julius the two eldest who were at school, with their Aunt Pell. They afterwards went out to Singapore in business , and later to Japan where their mother and remaining unmarried children joined them.
George Julius Dare married Sarah Shrieve Parke in 1839. He was in the Royal Navy and when his ship was in Capetown, met Sarah Parke of Newlands, Rondebosch. She and her sister were married on the same day, the sister to Captain Sedgwick of the ship "Addingham". Among the visitors present were Sir Harry and Lady Smith. Soon after his marriage, George Julius left the Navy to command a ship in the fleet of his uncles who were trading in the East. He became a partner and his headquarters were in Singapore. When they had two children, his wife went out to join him in the sailing ship "Viscount Melbourne", she was the only woman on board. A few days out from Singapore the ship was wrecked on the Luconia Shoal in the China Sea. Everyone abandoned ship in rive boats. They were attacked by pirates but managed to get away, and after great hardships in an open boat for thirteen days, were picked up and brought to Singapore. The youngest son, Julius, was thought dead and nearly dropped in the sea but the ship came just in time. Years after in Japan she died nursing him of cholera end both were buried in the Cemetary at Yokahama in 1879. The family returned to England from Singapore when Captain Dare was suffering from severe blood poisoning of the hand. They lived at Upper Clapham till he died. His widow then went back to South Africa with seven of her children, leaving George and Julius the two eldest who were at school, with their Aunt Pell. They afterwards went out to Singapore in business , and later to Japan where their mother and remaining unmarried children joined them.
Ref: Ancestry. http://trees.ancestry.co.uk/tree/3368802/person/524972900/story/9f039e61-2358-415b-8278-08519d74c803?src=search
THE PIRATES AND MRS. DARE OF SINGAPORE. 1841
In the autumn of 1841, Sarah Strieve Dare was decidedly pregnant and while staying at a boarding house kept by "Mrs. Clarke at the south west corner of North Bridge Road and Middle Road" gave birth to her second son, John Julius Dare (later known as "Julius"). About two months after his birth, she sailed on the Viscount Melbourne - young children in tow - to join her husband in Macao.
The ship that she and her two first-borne children were travelling on, the Vincent Melbourne had left Singapore for Macao on a Saturday, 25th December 1841. Four days later they were shipwrecked on the Luconia shoal off Brunei in Borneo. The passengers and crew left their crippled ship in five boats.
The lifeboat, which ferried Sarah and her two children to supposed safety, also had fourteen Europeans and thirteen natives and servants on board. Likely not included in count of the Europeans would be baby Julius, a couple of months old, and his older brother, George, barely two years old. Singapore was 600 miles away. We can assume rain because the following recorded story refers to the powder for the guns being too damp to fire. One would assume that travelling this distance in "the boats" with two infants would be frightening enough, but worse was to come. A junior officer of the Viscount Melbourne recorded the subsequent events in great detail:
About six a.m. as we were all assembled in the launch, hearing the captain read prayers, we saw a proa bearing down towards us. The captain ordered us to take the serang (boatswain over the lascars), along with us and speak to them, to learn if they were friendly; for we much feared they were pirates. If there was danger, we were to hoist a signal, and they would come to our assistance.
We accordingly started to meet them; we waved a white cloth as a token of amity, and they did the same. When we got alongside of them we spoke, the serang acting as interpreter; and they said that they came to conduct us safely in-shore, and that one boat was there already. So, by this we suspected that they had taken them prisoners, and wished to entice the rest of us to the same fate. They now said that they wished to see the captain; so we pulled back, and they soon came up with the launch, where all were ready, cutlass in hand, to receive them, in case of treachery.
They tried all they could to persuade us to go with them, and finally began to make fast to the launch with a rattan rope. When they found that we would not go with them, they assumed a very threatening aspect; so there being so few of us who could fight, and our firearms being useless on account of the preceding rain, the captain gave the order to cut and run. The cook with one blow of his cutlass severed their rope, and we all made sail.
When they saw this, they made sail in chase of us. We gained upon them at first, when to our surprise, they opened fire on us, first from their rifles, and finally from a swivel, the last shot passing through a blanket that was rigged as a screen from the sun at the back of the captain and passengers. It passed betwixt the captain and Mrs. Dare, and then scraping a piece off the skull of one of the lascars, who sat in the bow of the boat, it buried itself in the water. Another shot, cut away the leech of the second cutter's lug.
They gained rapidly on our boat, we not being so well manned or skilful as the rest. When within a few fathoms they made signs for us to desist pulling, at the same time taking aim at us. Mr. Parkhouse, who was pulling the next oar to me, when he saw the rifle pointed towards us, dropped his oar, exclaiming, "Good God! There is one of us gone." It was of no use persisting further, so they ran alongside.
The proa was about the size of a sloop, neatly built of teak, but cleverly covered with matting and bark, to make her appearance as lubberly and clumsy as possible. She had two long straight poles for masts, and a large lug made of matting to each. Besides this, they pulled fifteen sweeps a side.
When they first ran alongside the launch, there appeared to be only five or six half-naked fellows, who were fishing; but now her decks were crowded with Malays, armed and dressed in fancy costumes. Krises, very dangerous, crooked poisoned swords, clubs, spears and guns, altogether made them have a very ferocious appearance. They jumped into our boat; seized upon us; and would, I think, have dispatched us at once, had it not been for the interference of one who seemed to be their chief, who dashing away the swords of the most forward, ordered all but two to get into their own craft and to proceed in chase of our other boats, which by this time had got pretty far in advance.
They accordingly set their sails, and stood for the other boats, whilst we were obliged to steer for the land. Our preserver, a gentlemanly thief, was still with us, and he now began to lay his hands upon all our things, tying them all up in a blanket. But when those in the proa saw this, they, thinking, I suppose, that they were being sent after a shadow, whilst he was making sure of the substance, turned back, and running along-side, began to clear the boat of everything - clothes, provisions, and even our drop of water, about two gallons, for the sake of the keg. As they took our muskets, pistols and other arms, they repeatedly, jumped for joy, exclaiming "bagus" (very good).
When they came to our sextant, they seemed very much puzzled to know what it was, and made signs to me to show them the use of it, which I did. We repeatedly made signs to the chief to let us go after the boats, which by this time were nearly our of sight; to which he nodded his head assentingly, and shook us by the hand. Mr. Parkhouse now very foolishly pulled a small bag from his pocket, containing a fifty rupee note and some silver, which he gave to the chief, at the same time as pointing to our other boats. Directly he got this, the rest began to strip us for more.
They took his watch, Mr. Dainty's watch and ring, but on me they only found a Dutch silver piece. There was a case of herring paste, which they made me taste before they would take it. They also threw our bag of biscuit into the water. When having taken everything, they now, to our great delight, told us we might go. They gave us a small basket of sago, and about three pints of water.
At this point, I stop to imagine the mix of fear and rage that I would feel to be left with an infant and toddler and only three pints of water on an open boat - water which would also have to meet the needs of twenty-seven adults.
The chief politely shook hands with us all; then stepping on board the proa they made sail towards the shore. Luckily for us, one of our boats was just in sight, that containing Mr. Penfold, who had offered the captain, if he would give him six Englishmen, he would rescue us, or share our fate, for they never thought we should return. Guess then our joy, when we saw him lying-to, though a great way off. We made sail, and stood towards him, pulling at the same time with all our might, uncertain for some time whether we gained upon them or not. Had it been night, we should have missed them, and must, unprovided as we were, have died a miserable death; worse, indeed, than the one from which we had escaped.
We came up with him fast, and in two hours after leaving the proa, ran alongside of them, and pleased enough they were to see us. Just as we reached them, away went our mast, and the cutter took us in tow. We soon came up with the launch, when the captain welcomed us heartily. Our boat not being worth repairing was condemned. Half of our crew went in the second cutter. Mr. Dainty and myself into the launch. The sails and oars being taken out of her, she was scuttled, and cast adrift.
We arrived at Singapore at about three p.m., after being twelve days in our boats. The second cutter had got in early in the morning. The first cutter did not get into Singapore until a fortnight after we left, having been to Sambas. The lascars, who deserted us, had been taken as slaves, and did not regain their liberty until twelve months after.
On January 17th, a boat was seen coming into Singapore River to Mr. Johnston's landing steps at Tanjjong Tangkap. Dr. Little and Mr. Read saw the boat coming up to the steps and the former helped Sarah Dare ashore with her two boys, George and Julius. They had been thirteen days in the open boat at sea with few provisions and had lived to tell. Sarah would go on to give birth to seven more live children, one of whom would become the wife of Sir Thomas JACKSON.
SOURCES:
Buckley, Charles Burton. An Anecdotal History of Old Times in Singapore: From the Foundation of the settlement under the honourable the East India Company on February 6th, 1819 to the transfer of the Colonial Office as part of the Colonial Possessions of the Crown on April 1st, 1867. Kuala Lumpur, University of Malaya Press, 1965.
Collis, Maurice. Wayfoong: The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Faber and Faber, 1965
King, Frank H.H. History of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation .Cambridge University Press, 1987
Sharon Oddie Brown a Canadian author is researching the Parke and other Northern Ireland families and their activities in Asia
Ref http://www.user.dccnet.com/s.brown/index.html
DARE. Sept. 5, at Yokohama, Japan John Julius Dare, second son of the late George Julius Dare of Singapore, aged 38 years: also on Sept. 10 at the same place, Sarah Shrieve, relict of the late George Julius Dare of Singapore, aged 62 years; both of cholera.
Ref: The Standard (London), Friday, November 07, 1879; pg. [1]; also Homeward Mail from India, China and the East Nov 10, 1879.
Gro Consular Death Indices (1849 To 1965)
Archive referenceDCON
Volume6
War-Record setBritish Armed Forces And Overseas Deaths And Burials
First name(s)Sarah Shrieve
SexFemale
Last nameDare
Death year1876-80
Birth year-
TypeConsular/Overseas
CountryJapan
PlaceKanagawa
Page1213
Records year range1876-1880
Line number39
Archive
General Register Office
Research Notes:
Sarah was the fourth child.
Marriage register of St Paul's Rondebosch:
"George Julius Dare, born in the County of Suffolk in England, Bachelor & Sarah Shreeve Parke, born in the County of Sussex in England, Spinster, were married by Banns in Rondebosch Church, on Tuesday this Twenty Second day of January One thousand eight hundred & thirty nine, By me, Holt Okes D.D., Officiating Chaplain. This marriage was solemnized by us:
G.J.Dare Sarah Shrieve Parke
In presence of W Menzies H G Smith Col Wm Parke George Napier Charlotte? Eliza Parke"
Death Ref: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=silverbowl&id=I6675
Image Courtesy of Julius 2013 Family Tree Ancestry - 2018.
Children from this marriage were:
+ 107 i. George Mildmay DARE [1448] was born on 22 Mar 1840 in Peckham LND, was baptised on 19 Jun 1840 in St Giles Camberwell LND, and died on 15 Dec 1907 in The Lake Singapore aged 67.
+ 108 ii. John Julius DARE [1450] was born on 19 Sep 1841 in North Bridge Rd Singapore and died on 5 Sep 1879 in Yokohama Japan aged 37.
+ 109 iii. Blanch Emily DARE [1414] was born on 24 Sep 1843 in Singapore and died on 18 Mar 1920 in Raeburn Tadworth SRY aged 76.
+ 110 iv. Louisa Caroline DARE [1419] was born about 1845 in West Indies, died on 1 Jul 1870 on Board "S S Mooltan" aged about 25, and was buried at Sea.
+ 111 v. Sarah Elizabeth DARE [1423] was born on 17 Apr 1847 in Bombay India.
+ 112 vi. Annie Maria DARE [1429] was born on 2 Jul 1849 in Singapore, was baptised on 19 Sep 1849 in Singapore, and died on 14 Jun 1931 in Bexhill-on-Sea SSX aged 81.
+ 113 vii. Amelia Lydia DARE [1438] was born on 2 Feb 1851 in Singapore and died on 10 Apr 1944 in Herringfleet Hall Lowestoft aged 93.
+ 114 viii. Alfred Henry DARE [1445] was born in 1853 in Singapore, was baptised on 26 May 1853 in Singapore, and died on 23 May 1924 in Newdigate House Nursing Home Bexhill SSX aged 71.
+ 115 ix. Florence Gertrude "Florina" DARE [1413] was born on 9 Jan 1855 and died on 28 Jun 1938 in Oatlands Park Hotel Weybridge SRY aged 83.
76. Emily JULIUS [775] (George Charles (Dr) [51]46, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 2 Jul 1796 in Bristol SOM, was baptised on 10 Aug 1796 in St Michaels Bristol SOM, and died on 31 Jul 1876 in Maze Hill Hse. St Leonards On Sea Eng. aged 80.
General Notes:
Emily was not married, she looked after her grandmother and father in their old age, she was known as "Aunt Pem".
Baptism FHS film 1595697 - to search 2009
Julius Emily 22 August 1876
The Will of Emily Julius late of Maze Hill House St Leonards-on-Sea SSX spinster who died 31 July 1876 at Maze Hill House was proved at the Principle Registry 22 Aug 1876 by Julia Henrietta Quilter of Black Lake Cottage nr Farnham SRY spinster the neice and surviving Executor. Effects under L3000
Ref: National Probate calendar
Research Notes:
An alternative birth date for Emily is 31 July 1793.
Noted events in her life were:
1. Census: England, 7 Jun 1841, Old Palace Yard Richmond SRY. Emily is recorded as aged 35 not born SRY
2. Census: England, 30 Mar 1851, Old Palace Yard Richmond SRY. Emily is recorded as a daughter unmarried aged 50 born Bristol
3. Census: England, 8 Apr 1861, Richmond Lodge Farnham SRY. Emily is recorded as a daughter aged 63 unmarried born Bristol SOM.
4. Census: England, 2 Apr 1871, Maze Hill Hse. St Leonards On Sea Hastings. Emily is recorded as head of house aged 74 a single Lady born Bristol. Also in the house were three servants.
5. Emily Julius: Will, 28 Aug 1871.
This is the last Will and Testament of me Emily Julius of Maze Hill House in the parish of St Leonards on Sea in the County of Sussex Spinster. I bequeath the following legacies
To my sister Anne Spencer Deverill £1000
To my brother William Mavor Julius £1400
To Charles Julius the eldest son of my brother Archibald Eneas Julius £500
To Alfred Julius the second son of my said brother Archibald Eneas Julius £500
To my niece Agnes Amelia Quilter £100
To each of my faithful servants Sarah Payne and Mary Payne if in my service at the time of my decease £200
To my coachman Thomas Gardner if also in my service at the time of my decease £100
I devise and bequeath all my real estate and the rest and residue of my personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever unto and equally between my said brother William Mavor Julius and my niece Julia Henrietta Quilter subject nevertheless to the payment of my funeral and testamentary expenses and debts and I appoint William Mavor Julius and Julia Henrietta Quilter Executor and Executrix of this my Will
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 28th day of August 1871
Emily Julius
Signed by the said testatrix Emily Julius in the joint presence of us who in her presence and in the presence of each other have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses
Richard Mason Solicitor Farnham
S G Galpine his Clerk
Proved at London 22 August 1876 by the oath of Julia Henrietta Quilter spinster the niece the surviving Executor to whom administration was granted
77. Richard Henry JULIUS [4469] (George Charles (Dr) [51]46, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born in 1798 in Berhampur Bengal (Registered In London), was baptised on 29 Dec 1798 in Berhampur Bengal, died on 20 Jul 1799 in Berhampur Bengal aged 1, and was buried on 20 Jul 1799 in Berhampur Bengal.
General Notes:
Baptism Berhampore.
Julius Richard Henry: 29 Dec 1798.
Son of George Charles, Asst-Surg. 14th NI; and his wife Isabella Maria.
Ref: N/1 Vol 5 394
Burial Berhampore.
Julius Richard Henry: 20 Jul 1799.
Son of George Charles Julius Assistant Surgeon of the 14th Native Infantry, an infant.
British Library
N/1/5 ff.394, 257
Bengal
Ref: Bengal Ecclesiastical Records: http://indiafamily.bl.uk/UI/FullDisplay.aspx?RecordId=014-000151667
78. Arabella Maria JULIUS [777] (George Charles (Dr) [51]46, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 16 Feb 1800 in Berhampur Bengal (Reg In London), was baptised on 1 Jul 1801, died on 3 Jun 1885 in Beverley YKS aged 85, and was buried on 8 Jun 1885 in Canwick Lincolnshire.
General Notes:
Birth.
Julius Arabella Maria:
16 Feb 1800. Berhampore.
Baptism.
01 Jul 1801 Berhampore
Daughter of Charles, Surg.and Isabella Maria his wife.
Ref: N/1/6 f.21
Ref: Bengal Ecclesiastical Records: http://indiafamily.bl.uk/UI/FullDisplay.aspx?RecordId=014-000151664
George Quilter, Alt Clerk of this parish, of Canwick of the county of the City of Lincoln, bachelor and Arabella Maria Julius of this parish spinster were married under licence with consent of parents on 14 October 1818 by me Danl C Delafosse A M Offg Minister.
George Quilter.
Arabella Maria Julius.
Witnesses: Emily Julius, Amelia Cowel (sic) Julius.
Marriage Register, St Mary Magdalen, Richmond.
Marriages - On 14th inst, Rev George Quilter MA Vicar of Canwick
Lincs, to Arabella Maria 2nd daur of G C Julius Esq., of Richmond Surrey.
The Times, Thursday, Oct 15, 1818; pg. 3; Issue 10488; col F
Also reported in the Examiner 18 October 1818 and Gentlemans Magazine. Caribbeana Vol 3 Pg. 334.
Quilter Arabella Maria. 11 August 1885. The will of Arabella Maria Quilter late of Beverley in the County of York widow who died 3 June 1885 at Beverley was proved at the Principal Registry by the Rev Frederick William Quilter of Battenhall in the city of Worcester Clerk DD and the Rev Henry King Quilter of Bilton in the said County Clerk the son's of the Executors. Personal Estate £2190 9s 7d.
National Probate Calendar.
Noted events in her life were:
1. Census: England, 30 Mar 1851, Canwick Vicarage LIN. c
2. Census: England, 8 Apr 1861, Canwick Vicarage LIN. Arabella is recorded as a wife aged 61 born East Indies
3. Census: England, 3 Apr 1881, New Walk Beverly YKS. Arabella is recorded as head of house a clergymans widow aged 81 born India
4. Arabella Maria Julius: Will, 4 Sep 1879.
This Is the last Will and Testament of me Arabella Maria Quilter of Beverley Yorkshire
I appoint my sons Frederick William Quilter Clerk Rector of North Piddle in the County of Worcester and my son Henry King Quilter Clerk vicar of Bilton in the Holderness in the County of York Executors of this my will
I leave to my son Frederick William Quilter six of the old Chippendale chairs worked by Aunt Kitty
I leave to my son Henry King Quilter the bracket clock and my watch
I Leave to my daughter Agnes Amelia Quilter the kitchen clock
I will and bequeath to my daughter Nona Quilter the Piano the American Organ the little clock on the mantelpiece my wearing apparel my desks my small boxes and baskets of all kinds with all the contents except money and securities for money evidences and documents of title and accounts and vouchers of the real ornamental china
I direct that my son Frederick William Quilter shall take what he likes
Then my son Henry King Quilter and that the rest be divided amongst my surviving daughters as they fancy
I leave to my grandson Archdale Vere Quilter my gold seal with the crest
All other my household furniture linen pictures and other household effects whatsoever not specifically mentioned in this my will I direct to be equally divided between my daughter Agnes Amelia Quilter and my son Henry King quilter if these are both alive at the time of my decease but if either is then dead I direct the whole to be then given to the survivor and out of that moiety which may thus fall to my son Henry King Quilter I enjoin that he shall permit my daughter Nona Quilter to take any and every article she may desire and as after my decease and valuation will have to be made of all these articles I desire to express that it would meet with my full approval that any member of my family should be allowed to take at its value any article he or she may desire to have which either my said daughter Agnes Amelia Quilter all my son Henry K Quilter may be willing to spare I direct that after all my just debts funeral and testamentary expenses have been duly discharged by my executors that with all convenience be the sum of £100 be given to my daughter Agnes Amelia Quilter and that all the residue of money or property of mine whatsoever and wheresoever be given absolutely to my daughter Nona Quilter and in case my said daughter Nona shall not be living at the time of my decease I give devise and bequeath the same unto her heirs and administrators to the intent and purpose that the same shall not lapse but go and be applied as part of her estate in witness whereof I have here unto set my hand this 4th day of September 1879
Arabella Maria Quilter
Signed by the said Arabella Maria Quilter the testatrix as and for her last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in her presence at her request and in the presence of each other and all being present at the same time have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses.
J R Clark Ironmongery Beverley
John Ward Nurseryman
On the 11th day of August 1885 Probate of this Will was granted to the Rev Frederick William Quilter Clerk DD and the Rev Henry King Quilter Clerk the executors.
Arabella married Rev George QUILTER [778], son of James QUILTER "RUMBALL" [1163] and Mary Anne VOKINS [1164], on 14 Oct 1818 in St Mary Magdalen Richmond SRY. George was born on 15 Jun 1793 in Monken Hadley LND, was baptised on 15 Jul 1793 in Monken Hadley MDX, died on 15 Nov 1871 in Canwick Lincolnshire aged 78, and was buried in All Saints Canwick Lincolnshire.
General Notes:
George was sent to the school of Robert Delafosse in Richmond SRY.
Quilter George: Entered, Michs. 1811 pens. (age 18) at PETERHOUSE, Mar. 29, 1810. Of Middlesex. [A younger s. of James, of Hadley (d. 1818, aged 64), and his wife Mary Ann.] School, Richmond, Surrey. Matric Michs. 1811; B.A. 1815; M.A. 1818. Fellow, 1816. Ord. deacon (Ely) 1816; priest, 1817. V. of Canwick, Lincs., 1818-71. Died there in 1871. Father of Henry K. (1857) and the next. (T. A. Walker, 385; Crockford; Clergy List; P. B. G. Binnall; Cass, Monken Hadley, 170).
Cambridge University Alumni
George is reported as attending a meeting of the Irish Society at Lincoln in the company of other clerics.
Hull Packet 10 March 1837.
I am in the process of transcribing a diary of my wife's great great grandfather the
The Diary of Revd Thomas Smith of Brailes, WAR. 1843
March 13. Clerical Meeting at Harmston. Rev Clarke's
April At Canwick. Rev Quilter
Ref: V Maldoom.
A prebendal stall at Lincoln Cathedral has been confirred upon the Rev George Quilter M.A. of St Peters College Cambridge, vicar of Canwick, near Lincoln. Mr Quilter took his B.A. degree in 1815, and is nearly eighty years of age.
Pall Mall Gazette 23 Dec 1870.
Julius Jottings. No 2. April 1900.
A REMINISCENCE OF THE REV. GEORGE QUILTER,
Being an extract from a local paper.
The departure of one of the oldest and most deservedly respected of the clergy of the Diocese of Lincoln, the Rev. George Quilter, Prebendary of Lincoln and Vicar of Canwick, from the scene of his labour, carried on for more than half-a-century, calls for a brief notice.
Having taken his degree at Peterhouse in 1815, the same, year as Dean Wadington, of Durham, and Dr. Archdall, the recently deceased Master of Emmanuel, Mr. Quilter was ordained by Bishop Sparke of Ely, and in 1818 was appointed by the Mercer's Company to the living of Canwick. It is an interesting fact that one of the candidates for the living was the Rev. Richard Sibthorp (whose vacillations between the Churches of England and Rome form such a curious page in the religious history of the last quarter of a century ), whose brother, the once famous Colonel Sibthorp, M.P., was the owner of Canwick Hall.
A fast friendship soon arose between the successful and disappointed competitors, which no change of faith could impair, and one of those who walked nearest to his old friends coffin at the funeral was the Rev. Richard Sibthorp, Roman Catholic Priest, of Nottingham.
Mr. Quilter was one of the assiduous workers who, without attempting great things, by the singleness of their aim, utter self-forgetfulness, and unvarying Christian love, effect more for Christ and His Church than many whose names are far more widely known. It has been often said of him that "he worked before it was the fashion to work," and gave an example of the laborious, affectionate, Christian pastor, when perhaps such were rarer than they now are.
For some years Mr. Quilter took pupils, among whom was Admiral Eden. His village lying on the brow of the hill overlooking Lincoln, within a short walk of that city, he was enabled to devote his spare time to good works among its inhabitants. The dispensary numbered him among its founders and to the last he was one of its most active managers. The workhouse and hospital benefited by his gratuitous ministrations to their poor and suffering inmates. Never, indeed, was there a call of duty or charity which was not heeded, and, as far as possible, obeyed by Mr. Quilter. Almost his last act was to send a cheque towards the restoration of St. Mary's Church in Lincoln.
Last year Mr. Quilter received a well merited recognition of his labours from the Bishop of Lincoln, in the appointment to a Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral. He loved the Minster, and rejoiced to attend its services as a devout worshipper, and it is pleasant to feel that, for the last year of his life, he could do so as a member of its foundation.
Mr. Quilter's death was what one could have wished for him: a sudden easy passage to the other world, not preceded by sickness or accompanied by pain. On the morning of Wednesday, the 15th inst., he was on his way to family prayer, when he fell, and in a moment his spirit had joined the blest in Paradise.
Sint nostrae animae cum illo. His body was interred on Tuesday, the 21st, beneath the ivied walls of his little church, a large number of the clergy and leading laity of the city testifying their respect by their attendance. The service at the grave was read by Mr Quilter's old friend, the Rev. Edward Wilson, formerly Fellow of St John's Vicar of Nocton, and Prebendary of Lincoln. The pall was borne by Chancellor Massingberd, Precentor Variables, Prebendary Blenkin, Rev. T. S. Nelson (Rural Dean), etc. Great Tom was tolled from the Cathedral tower during the ceremony, and at Evensong Spohr's anthem, Blest are the Departed," was sung by the Cathedral choir, and the Dead March in Samson played.
Sir Francis Hill writes - George Quilter was deeply involved with the Lincoln branch of the British & Foreign Bible Society, formed in 1816, this was the first clear expression of the evanagelical movement in Lincoln. It received support within the lay members of Lincoln society, including the Sibthorp family of Canwick, a few country clergymen lent their support, including Mr Quilter of Canwick - most of the clergy however, and in particular the cathedral clergy, kept aloof from the movement. Mr George Quilter, the rector of Canwick, together with Mr Bergne, the Independent minister, launched the Lincoln Temperence Society in 1833.
Ref: Georgian Lincoln and Victorian Lincoln by Sir Francis Hill (published by Cambridge Univ. Press 1966 & 1974 respectively)
The Lincolnshire Chronicle of 17 November, deaths column: Quilter, on the 15th November, at Conwick, suddenly, the Rev. George Quilter Prebendary of Lincoln Catherdral and Vicar of Canwick, aged 78.
Also reported: "We announce with extreme regret that the Rev G. Quilter, vicar of Canwiok, we believe for a long period of 54 years, died on Wednesday morning last. The deceased gentleman was appointed to the prebendal stall of St Mary, Crackpool during the past year, and few appointments have given more satisfaction.Mr Quilter was highly respected by all to whom he was known, and was a liberal benefactor to the City charities, especially to the Dispensary, in which institution he took a very great interest.Mr Quilter died somewhat suddenly, for on Tuesday last he was in Lincoln, apparently in good health".
The Lincolnshire Chronicle of 24 November 1871 writes:
"The funeral of the justly respected Prebendary Quilter took place on Wednesday last at 12 o'clock. He was buried where he had lived, in the midst of his people, whom he had tendered with fatherly care for more than half a century - beneath the walls of the church in which he had fed his flock with the word of life, led their devotions, and imparted to them the blessed sacraments of Christ.
The funeral was as largely attended as was to be expected from the
universal esteem and affection entertained for Mr Quilter in Lincoln and its neighbourhood. The church was filled with his parishioners, and an omnibus conveyed to the service the aged inmates of St Annes Bede Houses, of which institution the reverend gentleman was one of the oldest trustees.The pall was borne by the following clergymen, robed in surplices, hood and stole: the precentor, the chancellor, the Revs T.S Nelson, G.B. Blenkir, F.B. Bleokir, and W.T Hathway. Among the clergy present, who wore surplices, were the Revs (and here it lists 11 persons, one of them being Richard Sibthorp of Nottingham). Among the laity we may mention the Hon. A.L. Melville,
Coningsby Sibtborp esq., F. Burton esq., Messrs W. Ashley, J. Norton, R. Trotter, and Dr G.M. Lowe. The coffin was preceded by the surpliced clergy, who were immediately followed by Dr George Lowe and the Rev. Richard Sibthorp, the old and beloved friend of the deceased. The introductory sentences and the service at the grave were read by the Rev. E Wilson of Nocton, and the psalms and lessons by the curate of Canwick, the Rev. Haskett-Smith. The venerable of Mr Quilter supported bv her son the Rev. Frederick Quilter, and others of her sons and daughters, followed the remains of her husband to the grave.
In additon to those above enumerated, we observed amongst the crowd that surrounded the grave the faces of many with whom the late vicar had been associated in deeds of trust, benevolence, or charity, and to whom he had been, as he always was to all who came personally in contact with him, a gentleman, minister, and true friend. Last Sunday afternoon the Dead March was played after service in the Minister, and on Wednesday afternoon Spoirs beautiful anthem, 'Blest are the departed' was sung as a tribute of respect to Prebendary Quilters memory."
After the death of the Rev. George Quilter. his son, the Rev. Frederick Wm Quilter was put forward to the Mercers Company, the patron, to take over the incumbency.
A petition to this effect was signed by every person in the parish and submitted to the Mercers' Company. At that time the Rev. Frederick Quilter was the vicar of Leyton Essex. However, despite the pressure from the local community, the Mercers Company, voted in a mercer, the Rev. James Watney, of the famous beer family.
The Lincolnshire Chronicle of 1 December 1871 reports that a resolution was passed at an ordinary monthly meeting of the Committee of the Lincoln General Dispensary, as follows. "that this Board cannot allow the lamented death of the Rev Prebendary George Quilter to pass by without tendering to his widow and family the acknowledgment of Mr Quilter's very long and valuable services, rendered by him to this institution for a period of upwards of 15 years, and expressing their sympathy with them in this their domestic trial."
Research Notes:
Baptism IGI FHL Films 0568853, 0579288, 6903837.
Noted events in his life were:
1. Census: England, 30 Mar 1851, Canwick Vicarage LIN. George is recorded as head of house married aged 57 Vicar of Canwick born Hadley MDX
2. Census: England, 8 Apr 1861, Canwick Vicarage LIN. George is recorded as head of house aged 67 married Vicar of Canwick born Headley MDX
3. Census: England, 2 Apr 1871, Islington St Michael London. George (Ann?) Quilter is shown born 1791 Epsom SRY Head of family also in the house was Charlotte Quilter born 1834 Ipswich SFK Daughter.
4. George Quilter: Will, 18 May 1865.
Part 1
5. George Quilter: Will, 18 May 1865.
Part 2
Quilter the Rev George. 20 December 1871. The Will with codicil of the Rev George Quilter formerly of St Peter's College Cambridge afterwards of Hadley in the County of Middlesex but late of Canwick in the County of Lincoln Clerk who died 15 November 1871 at Canwick was proved at the Principal Registry by Arabella Maria Quilter of Canwick Widow the Relict the Rev Frederick William Quilter of Leyton in the County of Essex Clerk and the Rev Henry King Quilter of Bilton in the County of York Clerk the son's the Executors.
Effects under £16,000.
National Probate Calendar.
Children from this marriage were:
+ 116 i. Archdale Julius QUILTER [1175] was born on 28 Jul 1819 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 29 Aug 1819 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 30 Apr 1853 in Calcutta India aged 33.
+ 117 ii. Arabella Emily QUILTER [1176] was born on 10 May 1821 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 17 Jun 1821 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 12 Dec 1904 in Paignton Devonshire aged 83.
+ 118 iii. Julia Henrietta QUILTER [1182] was born on 5 Dec 1822 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 19 Jan 1823 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 29 Sep 1881 in Brislington House SOM aged 58.
+ 119 iv. Mary Anne QUILTER [1183] was born on 2 Jul 1824 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 9 Aug 1824 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 27 Mar 1915 aged 90.
+ 120 v. George QUILTER [1191] was born on 3 Mar 1826, was baptised on 11 May 1826 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 8 Feb 1849 aged 22.
+ 121 vi. Cameron Aeneas QUILTER [1192] was born on 10 Aug 1827, was baptised on 10 Sep 1827 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 23 Feb 1853 in Birr IRL aged 25.
+ 122 vii. Katherine Ansilla QUILTER [1193] was born on 31 Jul 1829 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 4 Sep 1829 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 17 Apr 1917 aged 87.
+ 123 viii. Sarah Connington QUILTER [1198] was born on 30 Mar 1831, was baptised on 18 May 1831 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 4 Jun 1832 aged 1.
+ 124 ix. Rev Dr Frederick William QUILTER DD [1199] was born on 10 Jun 1832 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 27 Jul 1832 in Canwick Lincolnshire, died on 6 Feb 1911 in Waddington aged 78, and was buried in Canwick Lincolnshire.
+ 125 x. Charlotte Sophia QUILTER [5049] was born on 23 Jul 1833, was baptised on 25 Aug 1833 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 8 Feb 1843 in Harrington aged 9.
+ 126 xi. Agnes Amelia QUILTER [5050] was born on 18 May 1835, was baptised on 28 Jul 1835 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 3 Jun 1925 in Surrey aged 90.
+ 127 xii. Emma Theresa QUILTER [5051] was born on 13 Jul 1836 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 20 Sep 1836 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 1 Nov 1857 in Canwick Lincolnshire aged 21.
+ 128 xiii. Rev Henry King QUILTER [5052] was born on 28 Mar 1839 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 27 May 1839 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died on 29 Sep 1905 in Thirsk YKS aged 66.
+ 129 xiv. Nona QUILTER [5053] was born on 17 Feb 1842 in Canwick Lincolnshire, was baptised on 30 May 1842 in Canwick Lincolnshire, and died in 1936 aged 94.
79. Amelia Cowell "Minnie" JULIUS [779] (George Charles (Dr) [51]46, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 3 Apr 1802 in Burhampur India (Reg In London), was baptised on 25 Oct 1803 in Arrah India, died on 6 Jan 1831 in Richmond SRY aged 28, and was buried on 13 Jan 1831 in Richmond Cemetery. She was usually called Minnie.
General Notes:
Baptism Arrah.
25 Oct 1803 Amelia Cowell
Daughter of George and Isabella Maria
Ref: N/1/6 f.197
Ref: Bengal Ecclesiastical Records: http://indiafamily.bl.uk/UI/NonTabBriefDisplay.aspx?SearchType=AdvanceSearch
Bride Amelia Cowell Julius
Groom James Quilter
Marriage date 05 Jan 1830
Marriage place Richmond
By Licence
Groom's parish Middlesex - St Pancras
Bride of this parish
County Surrey
Parish Register Transcripts Surrey Marriages
James Quilter Esq., bachelor of the parish of St Pancras in the Co of Middlesex and Amelia Cowell Julius spinster of the parish of Richmond in the Co., of Surrey were married in this church by licence with the consent of all parties concerned on 5 January 1830 by me Thos King Offic minister.
James Quilter.
Amelia Cowell Julius.
Witnesses: George Charles Julius, Emily Julius, Christian Kidd.
Marriage Register, St Mary Magdalen, Richmond.
The Times, Thursday, Jan 07, 1830; pg. 4; Issue 14117; col C
Marriages - on 5th at Richmond, James Quilter of Hadley Mdx to
Amelia Cowell, 3rd dau of G C Julius Esq of Richmond
Gentleman's Magazine
January 5, 1830 James Quilter of Hadley Middx and the Gray's Inn to Amelia Cowell daughter of C. G. Julius Esq of Richmond.
The Times, Monday, Jan 10, 1831; pg. 7; Issue 14432; col B
Deaths - At Richmond, after short illness, in her 29th year,
Amelia, beloved wife of James Quilter, to whom she had been united one year and one day.
Amelia died with her child in childbirth.
Richmond Churchyard on a slab.
Amelia Cowell
Wife James Quilter Esq.,
of Hadley Middlesex
To whom fhe was united one year & one day
And Third Daughter
Of George Charles Julius Esq of This Place
Died 6 Jan 1831
In the 29th Year of Her Age.
Ref: Caribbeana Vol 3 Pg. 334
Ellen Hannah wife of F.C. Julius Esq. M.D.
Born 7 July 1813. Died 21 Aug 1869.
Ref: Richmond Churchyard SRY
Minnie married James QUILTER [780], son of James QUILTER "RUMBALL" [1163] and Mary Anne VOKINS [1164], on 5 Jan 1830 in St Mary Magdalen Richmond SRY. James was born on 6 Oct 1784 in Monken Hadley LND and died on 12 Dec 1864 in 1 York Tce Regents Park MDX aged 80.
General Notes: Thomas Charles chose
James Rumball
Birth Date:6 Oct 1784
Birth Place: St Mary Walthamstow, Essex, England
Christening Date:24 Oct 1784
Christening Place:St Mary Walthamstow, Essex, England
Father's name:James Rumball
Mother's name:Mary Anne Quilter
FHL Film Number:1564135
James Rumball
Birth year1784
Birth placeSt. Marys, Walthamstow, Essex, England
Baptism year1784
Baptism date24 Oct 1784
ResidenceWalthamstow, Essex, England
PlaceWalthamstow
CountyEssex
CountryEngland
Father's first name(s)James
Father's last nameRumball
Mother's first name(s)Mary Anne
Mother's last nameQuilter
Record setEngland Births & Baptisms 1538-1975
James was a Solicitor of 7 Grays Inn Sq LON in partnership with a John Taylor, and of 1 York Ter., Regents Park. Memorial tablet at St Marys Monken Hadley MDX
James had erected a memorial window to the Quilter family, in the chapel of St Catherine, in St Marys church, Monken Hadley.
Quilter James Esq., 7 January 1865 The Will with a Codicil of James Quilter formally of Hadley and Grays Inn but late of 1 York Terrace Regents Park all in the County of Middlesex Esq deceased who died 12 December 1864 at 1 York Terrace aforesaid was Proved at the Principal Registry by the oaths of the Rev George Quilter of Canwick in the County of Lincoln Clark the brother John Gillam Booty of Raymond buildings Grays Inn aforesaid solicitor and Richard Butt of Raymond buildings aforesaid solicitor the Executors. Effects under L7000 re-sworn at the Stamp Office March 1866 under L8000
National Probate calendar.
Noted events in his life were:
1. Census: England, 7 Jun 1841, York Terrace Regents Park St Marylebone LND. James is recorded as aged 55 a solicitor not born in St Marylebone.
2. Census: England, 8 Apr 1861, York Tce St Marylebone LND. James is recorded as head of house a widower aged 76 an attorney & fundholder born Walthamstow
3. James Quilter: Will 30 Oct 1863.
James appears to not have had issue, his Will names many family members
Quilter James Esq., 7 January 1865 The Will with a Codicil of James Quilter formally of Hadley and Grays Inn but late of 1 York Terrace Regents Park all in the County of Middlesex Esq deceased who died 12 December 1864 at 1 York Terrace aforesaid was Proved at the Principal Registry by the oaths of the Rev George Quilter of Canwick in the County of Lincoln Clark the brother John Gillam Booty of Raymond buildings Grays Inn aforesaid solicitor and Richard Butt of Raymond buildings aforesaid solicitor the Executors. Effects under L7000 re-sworn at the Stamp Office March 1866 under L8000
National Probate Calendar.
80. Dr George Charles JULIUS M.D. [781] (George Charles (Dr) [51]46, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 9 Aug 1804 in Assam Dist. Sharhabad Behar India, died on 1 Dec 1885 in Claremont Hse. Nr Tilford SRY aged 81, and was buried in Tilford Churchyard Nr Farnham SRY.
General Notes:
JULIUS JOTTINGS. OCTOBER, 1900. No 3.
GEORGE CHARLES JULIUS. 1804-1885.
Reminiscences by Florence Stevens.
George was born in India in 1804. His parents soon afterwards returned to England, and settled at the Old Palace, Richmond, and George was brought up to the medical profession. He began practice with his father, but not for very long, and on his marriage, in 1829, to the beautiful Miss Spaight1, he went to live in Ireland. His wife died in 1840, and leaving a daughter, Ethel, to be brought up by her grandmother, Mrs. Spaight, at the Hermitage, Castle Connel, co. Limerick, he went to live with his three boys at Wakefield, in Yorkshire, and sent them to a day school.
In 1844 he married Susan Thorley, the only child of a wealthy old friend in Richmond ; she died left him with another baby girl, Ella, who became the charge of his niece, Julia Quilter. Dr. Julius was very unhappy, and buried himself in the wilds of Ireland, with his three boys.
Whilst on a visit to Mr. Spaight, at the Hermitage, the house was nearly burnt down, and his boys had a narrow escape ; the bed in which two of them were sleeping was in flames, and Dr. Julius was only just in time to rescue them. He has shown me part of the charred bed hanging, handsomely worked by hand, which he always kept.
Very early in life his son Reginald went to seek his fortune in New Zealand, whilst Herbert and Edric practiced as solicitors in Maidstone, and at Holt, in Norfolk. After a time they joined their brother in New Zealand, and Dr. Julius settled at Washfield, in Devonshire, with his brother William, a retired major, and his niece, Julia Quilter, and her charge, Ella. He spent some happy years in beautiful scenery, for which he had a painter's appreciation, doctoring the poor people, by whom he was much loved.
Later on he spent two years at Willey Mill, at Wrecclesham, with Ella, and then took a little house near Brecon, in South Wales, a very beautiful part of the country, moving later into Peterstone Court. Whilst here he entered into and thoroughly enjoyed county society, for which he was eminently fitted, and also spent much time in fishing.
During a visit with her father to his, sister at St. Leonards, Ella contracted typhoid fever, which developed on a visit to Wrecclesharn, and of which she died at the age of 25.
This was a sad blow and lifelong sorrow to her father. He left Wales, and after a time settled at Seale, near Farnham, where later on his son Edric, now an invalid, and his widowed daughter-in-law, Mrs. Reginald Julius (Catherine Cameron), and her three children joined him, and remained with him to the end of his life.
He died at Tilford, near Farnham, in 1885, aged 81, and was buried in that pretty churchyard by the side of his brother, Mavor Julius, and his niece, Julia Quilter. He was a fine,looking man, about 6ft, 2in. in height., fond of art, music, and painting, a, fascinating talker, fond of society, and yet shrinking from it, a reader of every kind of literature, a good classic scholar, and also a lover of Nature. Fishing was his favourite pastime. He was not a successful man, and perhaps this made him rather morbid. He was very kind-hearted, and greatly loved by the poor wherever he lived.
He was a very able man, and would probably have done well in his profession if only he had kept to it.
1. Said to have been an unhappy marriage - Pg 30 "A power in the Land"
Edinburgh University.
George C. Julius of Surrey studied medicine there for three sessions.
1821-2 Chemistry, Materia Medica, Anatomy.
1822-3 Chemistry, Clinical Medicine, Botany.
1824-5 Institutes, Practice of Medicine, Anatomy, Chemistry.
He graduated M.D. in 1825 with a thesis entitled De Hydrocephalo and was one of the president's of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, a student society, in 1825.
Translation of Notice of George Julius thesis.
Inaugural Medical Dissertation
concerning Hydrocephalus
submitted to the examination of scholars
with the consent of the most reverend
D George Baird S.S. T.P.
Chancellor of the University of Edinburgh
and with the consent of the full convocation of the University Senate
and the decree of the most noble Faculty of Medicine
for the degree of the Doctorate
with the highest honours and privileges in Medicine
which duly and naturally accrue to it
by George Charles Julius
an Englishman
Extraordinary Fellow of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh
and also some time annual President
House Physician of the Royal Edinburgh Hospital
Fellow of the Society of Physicians of St Bartholomew's Hospital
on the first of August at the accustomed time and place
published by James Ballantyne and Coe at Edinburgh 1825.
Partnerships dissolved.
December 12. Henry Willmer and George Charles Julius the younger, Baker Street, Portman square, Middlesex. Surgeons.
Ref:Aris's Birmingham Gazette Monday, 21 December 1829
Dissolution of partnership.
Willmer Henry and George Charles Julius Jr., surgeons, Baker Street, Portman Square, 12 December - Debts etc by H Willmer.
Ref: Perry's Bankrupt Gazette Saturday, 6 March 1830.
1862 20 June; George was issued a British Passport No. 58373
Ref: findmypast 2011
Deaths.
Julius. On the 1st inst, at Clermont House, Tilford, Farnham, Surrey, George Charles Julius, Esq, MD, aged 81.
Ref: Morning Post Monday, 7 December 1885
MEMORIAL AT TILFORD CHURCH SURREY.
George Charles Julius b. 9 August 1804 d. 1 December 1885.
Research Notes:
West Indian Book Plates.
Caribbeana Vol 3 Pg A76.
654. George C. Julius. Arm. (F.C.)
Arms of Julius impaling Argent, a fess Sable between three martlets.
Crest and Motto of Julius
Guildhall Library: Records of Sun Fire Office [MS 11936/535]
FILE - Policy register - ref. MS 11936/535 - date: 1832-1833
item: [no title] - ref. MS 11936/535/1160606 - date: 17 September 1833
Insured: Charles Julius Junr,, Richmond Green Surrey, surgeon
To find out more about the archives described, contact Guildhall Library:http://www.archon.nationalarchives.gov.uk/archon/searches/locresult_details.asp?LR=76
Guildhall Library: Records of Sun Fire Office [MS 11936/535]
Catalogue Ref. SUN
Sun Fire Office, 1710-1891
Exchange House Fire Office, 1708-1710
Sun Insurance Office Ltd, 1891-1959
Sun Alliance Group, 1959-1996
Royal and Sun Alliance, 1996-
For guidelines for how best to use the detailed index of policies for some of the London insurers policy registers (old series, MS 11936) on A2A please see The "Place in the Sun" project - using the online index of Sun Fire Office policy registers 1816 - 1824 at: www.history.ac.uk/gh/sun.htm <http://www.history.ac.uk/gh/sun.htm>
Noted events in his life were:
1. George Charles Julius: Correspondence concerning the gift from William IV, 10 Sep 1833.
This letter from H. M. William IV (unfortunately defaced)
. . . . .
. . . . . Mr Henry
. . . . . ings Praig Pierre
. . . . . [sum] of thirty guineas
. . . . . for a piece of plate to be mark by Mr Bridge - of Ludgate Hill1 in consequence of Mr Julius
attention to H.M. gran Daughter the daughter of Lady Augusta Erskine2
St Margaretts
Sept 10 1833
William R
William IV in his Garter Robes by Sir Martin Archer Shee P.R.A3., 1833, the year of this gift to George Julius Jnr.
This letter from an unidentified Secretary to the King.
M [Mr] Julius
Monday . . . . .
Dear Sir
The King has intimated to me his intention of being here tomorrow as soon after 12 oclock as he can probably before one oclock & I dare say will stay to lunch. May I venture to say given] you had better be in the way & I hope will lunch with us
. . . . . . . . . .
& . . . . . Ailsa [?]. . . . .
Footnotes.
1. Messrs Rundell and Bridge silversmiths & Jewellers of Ludgate Hill.
http://www.omsa.org/rundell-bridge-rundell-jewellers-to-their-majesties
2. Lady Augusta Gordon fourth illegitimate daughter of William IV then Duke of Clarence by Dorothea Gordon.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Augusta_Gordon
3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Archer_Shee
2. George Charles Julius: Gift from William IV, 18 Sep 1833.
JULIUS JOTTINGS, January 1900 No 1. Pg 10.
Maria Louisa Brewin writes: " Part of this time his eldest son Dr George Charles Julius was practising with his father, and for his services to a young Princess was presented by King William the IVth with a silver vase dated september 18th 1833. Which is now in the possession of his grandson Bertie Julius of Tilford"
The cup is inscribed as below including the signature of William IV.
TO
GEORGE CHARLES JULIUS Jun'. M.D.
for his
kind attention and successful treatment
of
His Majesty's Grand-daughter
The daughter of the Lady A.K. Erskine.
"WILLIAM R."
September 18th 1833.
3. Census: England, 30 Mar 1851, Wakefield Yorkshire. George is recorded as head of house married aged 46 Physician MB of Edinburgh MRCS of London born East Indies.
4. Census: England, 8 Apr 1861, Willey Mill London-Southampton Rd Farnham SRY. George is recorded as a widower aged 56, M.D. Edinburgh, member of the Royal College of Surgeons, not practising, born East Indies Bengal, head lodger.
5. Census: England, 2 Apr 1871, 2 Old Palace Richmond SRY. George is shown at the home of his brother Frederick aged 66 born in Bengal.
6. Census: England, 3 Apr 1881, The Sands Seale Farnham. George is recorded as head of house a widower aged 76 retired medical doctor born Bengal East Indies
7. George Charles Julius Jnr: Snuff box, gift from Earl Onslow.
The family appear to have had a close association with Arthur George Onslow the 3rd Earl Onslow a British peer (1777 - 1870). Onslow had no surviving heir, it is clear Frederick's youngest son was named after Onslow, who was his godfather.
This note relates to a French snuff box left to George by Earl Onslow and mentioned in George's will as:
"I bequeath the snuffbox presented to me by the late Earl of Onslow to my said nephew Arthur Onslow Julius"
"For my very good and excellent friend Mr George Julius in testimony of my sincere regard and high esteem for him
Onslow"
8. George Charles Julius: Will, 24 Sep 1885.
This Is the last Will and Testament of me George Charles Julius of Claremont House near Tilford in the County of Surrey Esq
I appoint my nephew Arthur Onslow Julius of 15 Finsbury Crescent in the City of London solicitor and Catherine Robertson Julius of Claremont House aforesaid the widow of my late son Reginald Julius (hereinafter called my trustees) to be the Executors and Trustees of this my will
I bequeath all my household goods plate linen china pictures books carriages livestock and other goods and chattels which may be in or about the house and premises occupied by me at the time of my decease (not otherwise specifically bequeathed) to the said Catherine Robertson Julius widow of my late son Reginald Julius
I also give and bequeath to the said Catherine Robertson Julius so much and such sum of my stock or shares In the Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation as shall be equal in value at the time of my decease to the sum of £500 sterling
I also give and bequeath to the said Catherine Robertson Julius all monies which at the time of my death I may have on deposit with the Alliance Economic Investment Co Ltd
I bequeath the silver vase presented to me by his late Majesty King William IV to my grandson Herbert Amelius Julius to be held by him and his heirs as an heirloom
I bequeath the portrait of my late Father and the family Bible to my nephew the Venerable Churchill Julius Archdeacon of Ballarat in Australia to be held by him and his heirs as heirlooms
I bequeath the snuffbox presented to me by the late Earl of Onslow and Hallam's Constitutional History to my said nephew Arthur Onslow Julius
I devise and bequeath all my real and personal estate not here by otherwise disposed of unto my trustees upon trust that my trustees shall sell and call in and convert into money the same all such parts thereof as shall not consist of money and shall with and out of the monies to arise from such sale calling in and conversion and with and out of my ready money pay my funeral and testamentary expenses and debts and the legacies hereinbefore bequeathed and shall at their discretion invest the residue of the said monies and shall stand possessed of the residuary trust monies and the investments for the time being represented the same (hereinafter called the residuary trust funds) upon the trusts following (that is to say) as to one moiety thereof upon trust to pay the income or annual proceeds thereof to the said Catherine Robertson Julius for her sole and separate use for her life free from the control debts interference or engagements of any husband with whom she may intermarry and so that she shall not have power to anticipate the same and that her receipts in writing shall alone be sufficient discharges for the same And after the death of the said Catherine Robertson Julius upon trust for all the children of my late son Reginald Julius and the said Catherine Robertson Julius his wife or such one or more of them exclusively of the other or others of them in such shares (if more than one) and in such manner as the said Catherine Robertson Julius shall by any deed or deeds or by her will whether under coverture or not appoint and in default of any such appointment or so far as any such appointment shall not extend then upon trust for all the children of my late son Reginald Julius and the said Catherine Robertson Julius his wife who being a son or sons shall live to attain the age of 21 years or being a daughter or daughters shall attain that age or marry in equal shares and if there shall be only one such child the whole to be in trust for that one child And as to the other moiety of the residuary trust funds upon trust to pay the income or annual proceeds thereof to my daughter Ethel Lambart for her sole and separate use independent and exclusively of her present husband or any future husband with whom she may intermarry and of his debts control interference or engagements and say that her receipts alone shall be discharges for the same and so that she shall not have power to deprive herself of the benefit thereof by mortgage charge or otherwise in the way of anticipation And after the decease of the said Ethel Lambart upon trust for all the children of the said Ethel Lambart who being a son or sons shall live to attain the age of 21 years or being a daughter or daughters shall attain that age or marry in equal shares and if there shall be only one such child the whole to be in trust for such one child And I hereby declare that it shall be lawful for my trustees at any time after the death of the said Catherine Robertson Julius or after the death of the said Ethel Lambart respectively or in the lifetime of either with the consent in writing of either of them respectively to raise any part or parts not exceeding one moiety of the vested or presumptive share of any child either of the said Reginald Julius and Catherine Robertson Julius his wife or of the said Ethel Lambart under the trusts of this my will and to pay and apply the same for his or her preferment or advancement or benefit as they my trustees shall think fit And I hereby declare that if there be no child of the said Reginald Julius and Catherine Robertson Julius his wife who shall attain the age of 21 years or marry as aforesaid or if no child of the said Ethel Lambart shall attain that age or marry as aforesaid then I direct my trustees to stand possessed of the capital stocks funds and securities to which such child or children would respectively be entitled in trust for the said Ethel Lambart and Catherine Robertson Julius in equal shares if both shall be then living or in case of the previous death of either of them then for the survivor of them the said Ethel Lambart and Catherine Robertson Julius absolutely I hereby declare that my trustees may postpone the sale and conversion of my real and personal estate or any part thereof for so long as they shall think fit and that the rents profits and income to accrue from and after my decease of and from such part of my estate as shall for the time being remain unsold and unconverted shall be paid to the person or persons and in the manner to whom and in which the income of the monies produced by such sale and conversion would for the time being be payable under this my will if such sale and conversion had been actually made I declare that in addition to the statutory powers and provisions now incident to trust estates all monies liable to be invested under this my will may be invested in or upon the stocks shares or debt of or loan to any Public Company or Society established by Act of Parliament or charter or otherwise incorporated in Great Britain or British Colonies of which the shares are fully paid-up and paying a dividend
In Witness whereof I have to this my will comprised in this and the 2 preceding sheets set my hand this 24th day of September 1885
George Charles Julius
Signed by the said George Charles Julius as and for his last will in the presence of us present at the same time who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses
E A Julius Claremont House no occupation
William Harmsworth Claremont House Groom and Gardener
This Is a Codicil to the last will and Testament of me George Charles Julius of Claremont House near Telford in the County of Surrey Esq which will bears date the 24th day of September 1885
I hereby give and bequeath to my daughter in law Catherine Robertson Julius the following legacies and bequests (which legacies and bequests I hereby declare shall be in addition to and not in substitution of any benefits which she may derive under my said will namely
Firstly the sum of £250 or such other lesser some as shall constitute the whole balance of all monies which at the time of my death may be standing to my credit on current account at any bank after paying their out all my just debts (other than funeral and testamentary expenses which I direct shall be paid out of my residuary estate)
Secondly the sum of £1000 to be paid to the said Catherine Robertson Julius out of the monies to be received from the Legal and General Assurance Society in respect of the policy of assurance on my life effected with them
Thirdly any bonus or bonuses which at the time of my death shall be payable by the said Society in respect or on account of the said policy of assurance
And in all other respects I confirm my said will
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 11th day of November 1885
George Charles Julius
Signed by the said George Charles Julius as and for a codicil to his last will in the presence of us present at the same time who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses
E A Julius Claremont House no present occupation
William Harmsworth Claremont House Groom and Gardener
On 29 December 1885 Probate of this will with one codicil was granted to Arthur Onslow Julius and Catherine Robertson Julius widow the executors.
Julius Dr George Charles M.D. 29 Dec 1885
The Will with Codicil of George Charles Julius late of Claremont House, in the parish of Churt nr Tilford, in the County of Surrey Esquire M.D. who died 1 Dec 1885 at Claremont House was proved 29 Dec 1885 by Arthur Onslow Julius of 15 Finsbury Circus solicitor nephew and Katherine Robertson Julius of Claremont House widow the Executors. Personal estate L19210 1s 4d Resworn Jun 1886 L19420 19s 4d
Ref: National Probate calendar.
George married Jean SPAIGHT [782], daughter of Francis SPAIGHT of Derry Castle TIP [2204] and Agnes PATTERSON [2205], on 13 Oct 1829 in Kilrush Ireland. Jean was born in 1813 in Kilrush Ireland and died on 13 Oct 1840 in Hermitage, Castle Connell Limerick aged 27.
General Notes:
The Times, Wednesday, Oct 21, 1829; pg. 4; Issue 14050; col B
Marriages - On 13th inst at Kilrush Ireland G C Julius Esq of
Baker-street, Portman Sq, to Joan, eldest daur of Francis Spaight Esq of Limerick
The Times, Tuesday, Oct 20, 1840; pg. 7; Issue 17493; col E
Deaths - On 13th at Hermitage, Castle Counell, Jean, the wife of
George C Julius Esq, MD and eldest daur of Francis Spaight Esq of Limerick
Research Notes:
M [Mr] Julius
Monday . . . . .
Dear Sir
The King has intimated to me his intention of being here tomorrow as soon after 12 oclock as he can probably before one oclock & I dare say will stay to lunch. May I venture to say given] you had better be in the way & I hope will lunch with us
. . . . . . . . . .
& . . . . . Allsa. . . . .
. . . . .
. . . . . Mr Henry
. . . . . ings Praig Pierre
. . . . . [sum] of thirty guineas
. . . . . for a piece of plate to be mark by Mr Bridge - of Ludgate Hill1 in consequence of Mr Julius attention to H.M. gran Daughter the daughter of Lady Augusta Erskine2
St Margaretts
Sept 10 1833
William R
Footnotes.
1. Messrs Rundell and Bridge silversmiths & Jewellers of Ludgate Hill.
<http://www.omsa.org/rundell-bridge-rundell-jewellers-to-their-majesties>
2. Lady Augusta Gordon fourth illegitimate daughter of William IV then Duke of Clarence.
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Augusta_Gordon>
Children from this marriage were:
+ 130 i. Herbert Amelius JULIUS [785] was born on 4 Nov 1830 in Ireland, was baptised on 19 Jan 1831 in St Mary Magdalen Richmond SRY, died on 31 May 1868 in New Zealand aged 37, and was buried in Oamaru Cemetery NZ.
+ 131 ii. Edric Adolphus JULIUS [786] was born on 13 Apr 1833 in Ireland, was baptised on 15 Apr 1834 in St Mary Magdalen Richmond SRY, died on 13 Jul 1890 in Farnham SRY aged 57, and was buried in Tilford SRY.
+ 132 iii. Reginald JULIUS [787] was born on 19 Nov 1835 in Ireland, was baptised on 8 Feb 1836 in St Mary Magdalen Richmond SRY, and died on 2 Sep 1871 in Oamaru New Zealand aged 35.
+ 133 iv. Ethel JULIUS [794] was born in Sep 1840 and died on 10 May 1889 in Stoke House Stoke St Michael's Bath SOM aged 48.
George next married Susan THORLEY [783], daughter of Robert THORLEY [2206] and Elizabeth SMYTHE [2207], on 19 Feb 1844 in Petersham SRY. Susan was born in 1804 and died before 1852.
General Notes:
WILL of SUSAN JULIUS
1st May 1850.
This is the last Will and Testament of me Susan Julius the wife of George Charles Julius late of Petersham in the county of Surrey but now of Wakefield in the County of York whereas under and by virtue of an Indenture . . . . . on or about the 16th day of February one thousand eight hundred and eighty four made between my husband George Charles Julius therein described of the one part . . . . . by my then name of Susan Thorley spinster of the second part and Thomas Scott Smyth and Herbert . . . . . Julius of the third part being the settlement made on my marriage with the said George Charles Julius and under which settlement (notwithstanding my coverture) I am empowered by will to dispose of any property I then was or should thereafter become entitled or acquire Now I the said Susan Julius in pursuance and by virtue and in exercise of the power to use for this purpose reserved or given an end by the herein before mentioned settlement and of all other powers and authorities what ever enabling me in this behalf do by this my last Will and Testament in writing or instrument in the nature of a Will direct and appoint the said trustees or trustee for the time being of the aforesaid indenture shall stand secured and possessed of all and every of the real and personal estate to which I now am or may hereafter become entitled in trust to assign transfer or otherwise make over the same unto my husband George Charles Julius his heirs executives or administrators for his and their absolute use and benefit and I hereby give devise and bequeath the same to him and them accordingly and whereas under the Will of my late father Robert Thorley I am entitled to retain copyhold and personal estate settled as therein mentioned upon myself and children and by which Will it is provided that if no child or children of mine shall live to attain a vested interest in the said property that then and in such case the trustees or trustee of the said Will should pay assign or transfer all the said trust property to such person or persons and upon such trusts as I (notwithstanding my covature) should by my last Will and Testament in writing direct or appoint. Now I ever said Susan Julius in pursuance and by virtue and in exercise of the power to me for this purpose stated or given in and by my father's said Will and of all other powers and authorities whatsoever enabling me in this behalf to by this my last Will and Testament in writing or instrument in that nature of a Will signed sealed and delivered by me in the presence of and attested by two reliable persons whose names are hereunto subscribed as witnesses direct or appoint that in the event of my dying without leaving any child or children or in the event of all and every my child or children dying under the age of 21 years and without achieving a vested interest under the Will of my said father that then and in such case all the property both copyhold real and personal to which I am entitled under the said Will shall be paid signed transferred and made over unto my husband George Charles Julius his heirs execututors or administrators for his and their sole use and benefit and whereas under a certain Indenture made the blank day blank one thousand eight hundred and forty nine between Edward Smith of the city of Norwich Esquire of the first part George Charles Julius Esquire therein described (and . . . . . therein described as) Susan his wife of the second part Alfred Alexander Julius and the Rev Hugh Blagg Smyth therein also described of the third part reciting that William Smyth late of . . . . . by his Will dated the 17th day of September one thousand eight hundred and forty six bequeathed the sum of five hundred pounds to the use of his neice the wife of the said George Charles Julius and her trustee the same to be invested in Government or real security in the names of trustees who were to pay the dividends to his said neice Susan Julius for life with power to his said neice absolutely to dispose of the said sum of five hundred pounds by her last Will and Testament in such manner as she might think fit and he appointed the said Edwards Smyth and Thomas Stott Smyth executors of his said Will and . . . . . of the estate of the said testator and that his will was proved on the twenty fourth day of June eighteen forty nine in the prerogative Court of Canterbury by the said Edwards Smyth . . . . . that the said Alfred Alexander Julius and Hugh Blagg Smyth had been nominated trustees and that the said Edward Smyth had laid out the sum of four hundred and eighty five pounds being the amount of the said legacy of five hundred pounds after deducting the legacy duty due thereon in the purchase of five hundrd and twenty two pounds eighteen shillings and three pence per cent Consolidated Bank Annuities in the names of the said Alfred Alexander Julius and Hugh Blagg Smyth Now I the said Susan Julius in pursuance and by virtue and in exercise of the power to me for this purpose given or received in and by the said Will and of all other powers and authorities whatsoever enabling me in this behalf to hereby absolutely dispose of the said sum of five hundred pounds so bequeathed to me as aforesaid and I gave and bequeath the same and the securities on which the same may at any time hereinafter be invested unto my husband George Charles Julius for his own absolute use and benefit and I hereby nominate and appoint my husband said George Charles Julius sole executor of this my Will and revoke all former and other Wills and testamentary dispositions made by me at any time heretofore and declare this alone to be my last Will and Testament in witness whereof I have hereunto set up my hand and seal the first day of May one thousand eight hundred and fifty
Susan Julius
Signed sealed and delivered by Susan Julius the Testatrix as and for her last Will and Testament in the presence of us present at the same time and in her presence of her request and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses
I. G. Skipworth Sol Wakefield Herbert A Julius gentleman Wakefield.
On the 17th April 1852 Admon (with the Will attached) of the goods chattels and effects of Susan Julius formerly of Petersham in the county of Surrey but the late of Wakefield in the County of York deceased was granted to George Charles Julius the lawfull husband and the sole executor named in the said Will having been first sworn duly to administer the said George Charles Julius being as the lawful husband of the said deceased the sole person entitled to her personal estate and effects over which she had no disposing power and concerning which she is dead intestate.
Copy of the Will on this file
Medical Notes:
Susan may have died in childbirth?.
Noted events in her life were:
1. Census: England, 30 Mar 1851, Wakefield Yorkshire. Susan is recorded as a wife aged 48 born Petersham Surrey.
The child from this marriage was:
+ 134 i. Ella JULIUS [784] was born on 22 Sep 1845 in Petersham SRY, was baptised on 27 Oct 1845 in St Peter Petersham SRY, died on 29 Oct 1870 in The Parsonage Wrecclesham SRY aged 25, and was buried on 1 Nov 1870 in Wrecclesham Church Farnham SRY.
81. Major William Mavor JULIUS [797] (George Charles (Dr) [51]46, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 14 Feb 1807 in Shahabad Behar India ( Reg In London), was baptised on 5 Oct 1807, died on 18 May 1876 in Black Lake Cottage Lobswood Manor Tilford SRY aged 69, and was buried in Tilford Churchyard Nr Farnham SRY.
General Notes:
WILLIAM was Baptised by Henry Martyn of Arra, aged 7mths 19 days.
On the 22 Jul 1823 William was contracted by his father to William Sandys of Crane Court Fleet Street in the City of London, gentleman, to serve him as a clerk in the Profession of Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery for 5 years. Signed 23 July 1823.
Exchangers and Promotions.
13th Regiment of Light Dragoons
William Maeve Julius, gent, to be Cornet by purchase, vice Terry, who retires. Dated July 9, 1829.
Ref: Morning Advertiser 5 August 1829.
ARMY LIST 1835
Julius William Mavor
13th Regiment of Light Dragoons
Lieut 18 Apr 1834.
JULIUS William Mavor.
13 Regiment of [Light] Dragoons.
2nd Lieut. [Cornet] 9 July 1829.
Lieut 18 April 1834.
Capt. 4 Sept 1840 (On half pay 4 Sept 1840.)
ANNUAL ARMY LIST 1874. Majors who have retired by sale of their commissions. JULIUS. William Mavor. 6 Dragoons, Inniskillings, 11 Nov 1851
Army Records TNR Office Kew. WO25 784 fo 123
William M Julius b. Bengal 16 Feb 1808
Entered Army aged 21.
Cornet 13th Dragoons 9 Jul 1829 by purchase.
Lieut " " 18 Apr 1834 " "
Capt " half pay 4 Sep 1840 " "
Service abroad 1830 5 Jul to 1838 23 Feb Madras.
Summary:
To 31 Dec 1829 full pay 6 mths
Abroad 7yrs 7mths.
At Home 3yrs 1mth.
J F Patterson Lt Col Commanding Officer.
A Strange Paymaster.
B McMahon Lt & Acting Adj.
War Office September 8, 1840.
13th Regiment of Light Dragoons. Lt William Mavor Julius to be Captain, by purchase, vice McMahon, who retires; dated September 4, 1840
Ref: Morning Advertiser 9 September 1840.
War Office, Pall Mall, July 27.
To be Captains, without purchase.
Captain William Mavor Julius, from half pay 13th Light Dragoons.
Ref: Evening Mail 28 July 1858
William was invalided out of the Army with the rank of Major. Lived at Lincolnshire, then Devon, with his father GEORGE at Richmond in the 1841 Census, a Captain aged 30 yrs. later at Farnham Rd. Tilford with his niece Julia Henrietta Quilter (1861 Census) Also lived for some years in Black Lake Cottage Tilford nr Farnham Surrey.
In 1900 Black Lake Cottage was bought by the wife of Sir J.M. Barrie. Black Lake was used by Sir J.M.Barrie as the centre of "Never Never Land" in his book "Peter Pan". He used Black Lake Cottage [now Lobswood Manor] as his country home from 1900-1909. The house was almost entirely surrounded by pine forrest, with only a dusty winding road to connect it to the outside world. On the far side of the road lay the Black Lake, hidden among the pines, while beyond it rose the crumbling ruins of Waverly Abbey. [There are other references to Black Lake Cottage in the book and some reproductions of snapshots of the garden and lake].
Black Lake Cottage was given as the address of Major William Mavor Julius at the time of his death 18th May 1876, however he died at his niece's home in Farnham Rd. Tilford.
There is a Memorial at Tilford Church, Surrey for Major William Mavor Julius d 18 May 1876.
Julius. May 18, at Tilford, Major W.M. Julius, formally 13th Light Dragoons, aged 69.
Ref: Homeward Mail from India, China and the East May 29, 1876
Noted events in his life were:
1. Census: England, 7 Jun 1841, Old Palace Yard Richmond SRY. William is recorded as aged 30 Army captain not born SRY
2. Census: England, 8 Apr 1861, Farnham Road Farnham. William is recorded as head of house aged 54 unmarried retired Army Major a British Subject born Middlesex England. Also in the house was his neice Julia H Quilter and a servant.
3. Census: England, 2 Apr 1871, 42 Black Lake Tilford Farnham SRY. William is shown as head of house aged 64 unmarried born East Indies retired Major Also in the house was his neice Julia H Quilter and two elderly servants
4. William Mavor Julius: Will, 7 Oct 1865.
This Is the last Will and Testament of me William Mavor Julius late of Her Majesty's 6th Dragoons but now residing at Black Lake Cottage near Farnham in the County of Surrey
I give devise and bequeath all my real and personal estate's whatsoever and wheresoever and over which I have any disposing power unto my dear niece Julia Henrietta Quilter for her own absolute use and benefit
And I appoint my said niece Julia Henrietta Quilter sole executrix of this my will in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 7th day of October 1865
William Mavor Julius
Signed and declared by the said William Mavor Julius the testator as and for his last will and Testament in the presence of us both of us being present at the same time who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses
William Tilbury Post Master Ilford
Joseph Brown Gardner Farnham
Proved at London the 12 June 1876 by the oath of Julia Henrietta Quilter spinster the niece and the sole executrix to whom administration was granted
Julius William Mavor Esq. 12 June 1876
The Will of William Mavor Julius Esq formerly of H.M. 6th Dragoons but late of Black Lake Cottage nr Farnham in the county of SRY who died 18 May 1876 at Black lake Cottage was proved 12 Jun 1876 by Julia Henrietta Quilter of Black lake Cottage spinster neice and sole Executor. Effects under L12,000. Resworn July 1876 at under L8000.
Ref: National Probate Calendar.
82. Dr Frederick Gilder JULIUS MD FRCS [50] (George Charles (Dr) [51]46, William [685]16, William of Basseterre [687]6, William R N (Capt) [689]4, John of St Kitts West Indies [691]1) was born on 28 Feb 1811 in Old Palace Yard Richmond SRY, was baptised on 29 Jun 1849 in St Mary Magdalen Richmond SRY, died on 4 Jan 1886 in 4 Portland Tce The Green Richmond SRY aged 74, and was buried in Richmond Cemetery. The cause of his death was bronchitis.
General Notes:
Julius, Frederick Gilder. b. 28 Feb 1811, 4th s of Dr George Charles Julius of Richmond, Surrey. Day Boy, Jan 1823 - Sep 1826. M.R.C.S. and L.S.A. 1833; M.D. (Lambeth) 1851; F.R.C.S. 1853: practised at Richmond. m. (1) 1839 (sic) Ellen Hannah o.d. of William Smith of Nottingham; (2) 1871 Sarah Hannah, widow of Hon. Judge Charles James Hargrave, Judge of Landed Estates Courts, Ireland. d. Richmond 4 Jan 1886.
Ref: Charterhouse School Register.
Quotes from A "POWER IN THE LAND" : G & A Elworthy
Frederick went to Charterhouse School with his brothers. He took his Medical Degree in Edinburgh. Dr Frederick's career was equally as distinguished as his father's before him and he too was under the patronage of the Royal Family. He was a Medical Officer of the Royal Hospital, the opening of which was chiefly due to him. Originally known as the Richmond Infirmary [1868], it enjoyed the patronage of Queen Victoria and by her command [1893] was hence-forth known as the "Royal Hospital". After his retirement Dr Frederick usually spent the winter months travelling in the Mediterranean region, visiting on different occasions the Azores, Spain, Italy, Corsica, Algiers, Egypt, Palestine and Constantinople. Finally he 'fixed his abode upon Richmond Green', where he died from inflammation of the lungs, in his 75th year, after a very few days illness. He was buried in the Richmond Cemetery, thus ending a family association with that village which had lasted three quarters of a century.
Julius Jottings, January 1901. No 4.
Notes from various contributors.
He practiced for a few years at Bognor, where his eldest sister, Emily, kept house for him. He then fell to bad health, and had to travel abroad. On his return he went into partnership with his father Dr George C Julius snr. (note he was apprenticed as an Apothecary in 1827) He lived most of his life in the Old Palace, Richmond, but retired from practice when about 60 years and travelled extensively.
Recollections from Mrs Florence Stevens:
He was a fine looking man, about 5' 11 ", with fair complexion, blue eyes and a long white beard. He was very witty, clever, and amusing; very sarcastic and alarming to those who did not know him very well; but very kind and gentle in sickness.
Two of his daughters, Anne Ellen and Katherine Pauline married doctors. Dr. William Bateman and Dr. Edward Fenn respectively. These two doctors carried on their father-in- laws practice in Richmond until 1912, when the practice, which had been in the hands of the JULIUS FAMILY since it was first established by Dr. George Charles Julius in 1814, 98 years before, passed into other hands.
Richmond Census 1841: Frederick Julius, 30yrs, Surgeon. Ellen Julius, 27 yrs.
THE SOCIETY
|
||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 6
|
https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Dorothea_Baird
|
en
|
Dorothea Baird
|
[
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/9/99/Question_book-new.svg/50px-Question_book-new.svg.png",
"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/e/e9/Dorothea_Baird.JPG/220px-Dorothea_Baird.JPG"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null |
Dorothea Baird was an English stage and film actress.
|
en
|
Wikiwand
|
https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Dorothea_Baird
|
English actress (1875–1933) / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dear Wikiwand AI, let's keep it short by simply answering these key questions:
Can you list the top facts and stats about Dorothea Baird?
Summarize this article for a 10 year old
SHOW ALL QUESTIONS
|
|||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 81
|
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/parliamentary/AJHR1890-I.2.2.3.1/2
|
en
|
[] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null | ||||||||||
8576
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 98
|
https://www.myheritage.com/names/james_coward
|
en
|
[] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] | null | null | ||||||||||
8744
|
dbpedia
|
2
| 7
|
https://www.the-sun.com/news/3452775/david-cameron-matt-hancock-lobbying/
|
en
|
Disgraced duo David Cameron and Matt Hancock face questions over how £123m government contract was awarded
|
[
"https://www.the-sun.com/wp-content/themes/thesuncom/images/sunmasthead.svg",
"https://www.the-sun.com/wp-content/themes/thesuncom/images/sunmasthead_mobile.svg",
"https://www.the-sun.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000669220446.jpg?w=620",
"https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000669220446.jpg?w=335 335w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000669220446.jpg?w=480 480w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000669220446.jpg?w=620 620w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000669220446.jpg?w=670 670w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000669220446.jpg?w=960 960w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000669220446.jpg?w=1240 1240w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000669220446.jpg?w=1005 1005w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000669220446.jpg?w=1440 1440w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000669220446.jpg?w=1860 1860w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000669220446.jpg?w=1340 1340w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000669220446.jpg?w=1920 1920w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000669220446.jpg?w=2480 2480w",
"https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000668972227.jpg?w=335 335w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000668972227.jpg?w=480 480w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000668972227.jpg?w=620 620w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000668972227.jpg?w=670 670w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000668972227.jpg?w=960 960w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000668972227.jpg?w=1240 1240w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000668972227.jpg?w=1005 1005w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000668972227.jpg?w=1440 1440w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000668972227.jpg?w=1860 1860w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000668972227.jpg?w=1340 1340w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000668972227.jpg?w=1920 1920w, https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/NINTCHDBPICT000668972227.jpg?w=2480 2480w",
"https://www.the-sun.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2024/08/2024-army-police-deal-suspected-925987978.jpg?strip=all&w=300&h=192&crop=1",
"https://www.the-sun.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2024/08/RF-SAS-HERO-17JUL_COMP-1.jpg?strip=all&w=300&h=192&crop=1",
"https://www.the-sun.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2024/08/RB-HUW-17-08_COMP.jpg?strip=all&w=300&h=192&crop=1",
"https://www.the-sun.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2024/08/newspress-collage-fefy5mhnn-1723529998565.jpg?1723518042&strip=all&w=300&h=192&crop=1",
"https://www.the-sun.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2024/08/AB-VANCE-COMP.jpg?strip=all&w=360&h=240&crop=1",
"https://www.the-sun.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2024/08/AK_KESHA_COMP.jpg?strip=all&w=360&h=240&crop=1",
"https://www.the-sun.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2024/08/esc-big-claims-comp-copy.jpg?strip=all&w=150&h=100&crop=1",
"https://www.the-sun.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2024/08/esc-grace-mae-comp-copy.jpg?strip=all&w=150&h=100&crop=1",
"https://www.the-sun.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2024/08/esc-mystery-movements-comp-copy-1.jpg?strip=all&w=150&h=100&crop=1",
"https://www.the-sun.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2024/08/KS_Caligula_COMP_47b6e9.jpg?strip=all&w=150&h=100&crop=1"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Nick Gutteridge"
] |
2021-08-11T13:33:43-04:00
|
DAVID Cameron is facing new lobbying questions over his involvement in the awarding of a bumper £123m government contract to a company he works for.H
|
en
|
The US Sun
|
https://www.the-sun.com/news/3452775/david-cameron-matt-hancock-lobbying/
|
DAVID Cameron is facing new lobbying questions over his involvement in the awarding of a bumper £123m government contract to a company he works for.
He wrote to ex health secretary Matt Hancock just before his employer Illumina was handed the multi-million pound genetic sequencing deal.
The ex PM is already embroiled in a scandal over his role as an adviser to collapsed financial firm Greensill Capital.
Labour said the latest revelations show there is a culture of "rampant cronyism, sleaze, and dodgy lobbying" at the heart of government.
The Times reported that Mr Cameron lobbied the former health secretary to attend a genomics conference organised by Illumina.
Mr Hancock had already received an invitation from the firm's boss weeks earlier, which he had not replied to.
But after receiving the ex PM's note, which urged him to attend the "significant conference", he accepted.
Contract questions
A week after the event, which took place in September 2019, Illumina was handed the contract without competition.
The multi-million pound deal was awarded by Genomics England, which is wholly owned by the Department of Health run by Mr Hancock at the time.
Labour's deputy leader Angela Rayner said a culture of lobbying at the highest levels of government is "polluting our democracy".
She fumed: "They hand public money to their mates without a second thought.
"The Government must answer questions about why it awarded such a huge sum of money without competition in the first place.
"Labour will overhaul the current broken system and replace it with an Integrity and Ethics Commission that will stamp out sleaze."
There is rampant cronyism, sleaze and dodgy lobbying that is polluting our democracy
Labour deputy leader Angela Rayner
It was also reported that Illumina has been given further contracts with Public Health England, worth up to £870,000.
Those decisions came after Mr Cameron met the vaccines minister, Nadhim Zahawi, in March of this year.
The US-based company provides services that can be used to screen people's DNA for genetically inherited illnesses.
All parties involved denied that any improper lobbying had taken place in the awarding of the contracts.
Mr Cameron insisted that his role at Illumina, where he is a paid adviser, purely involves promoting the benefits of genome sequencing.
His spokesman said: "He has never lobbied the government on behalf of the company or been involved in any contractual or commercial discussions."
A Government spokesman added: "Any suggestion of undue ministerial involvement in the decision making is completely wrong.
"This contract, signed to help save lives through better diagnoses, was awarded in the correct way, through the proper process."
In a statement Illumina said it "always follows the correct and necessary processes in its negotiations with customers".
A spokesperson for Mr Hancock said he "had no involvement in the awarding of these contracts and all normal processes were followed".
They added: "The UK's genomic sequencing capacity is one of the biggest in the world and has saved countless lives."
A source close to the ex health secretary insisted he had responded to the conference invitation once his diary was clear.
|
|||||
8744
|
dbpedia
|
1
| 58
|
https://guernseypress.com/news/uk-news/2021/06/26/matt-hancock-from-student-journalist-to-disgraced-health-secretary/
|
en
|
Matt Hancock: From student journalist to disgraced Health Secretary
|
[
"https://www.guernseypress.com/resizer/v2/URAF3HKPTNBNFEIFRKICSOOCE4.png?auth=d79a8485e33ea26ea1c75dc0dcbc3977d554a2d28fb7a3b330ad933c9a9c7c2c&width=300&height=49",
"https://www.guernseypress.com/resizer/v2/BZ4KMUBBLFEXTFLZVPEERCRHTU.jpg?auth=0e0cd343c550123e07325f032f61d3ead0b2b8d5737dfe5e46e315b1a6e62e79&width=300&height=225",
"https://image.assets.pressassociation.io/v2/image/production/422f6897fb87b10677c312efea825275Y29udGVudHNlYXJjaGFwaSwxNjI0NzAyOTMx/2.60564808.jpg?w=320 320w, https://image.assets.pressassociation.io/v2/image/production/422f6897fb87b10677c312efea825275Y29udGVudHNlYXJjaGFwaSwxNjI0NzAyOTMx/2.60564808.jpg?w=640 640w, https://image.assets.pressassociation.io/v2/image/production/422f6897fb87b10677c312efea825275Y29udGVudHNlYXJjaGFwaSwxNjI0NzAyOTMx/2.60564808.jpg?w=1280 1280w",
"https://image.assets.pressassociation.io/v2/image/production/82cdd75557129a5b1adcaa148287d6e5Y29udGVudHNlYXJjaGFwaSwxNjI0NzAyOTk1/2.55515339.jpg?w=320 320w, https://image.assets.pressassociation.io/v2/image/production/82cdd75557129a5b1adcaa148287d6e5Y29udGVudHNlYXJjaGFwaSwxNjI0NzAyOTk1/2.55515339.jpg?w=640 640w, https://image.assets.pressassociation.io/v2/image/production/82cdd75557129a5b1adcaa148287d6e5Y29udGVudHNlYXJjaGFwaSwxNjI0NzAyOTk1/2.55515339.jpg?w=1280 1280w",
"https://www.guernseypress.com/resizer/v2/WABFDBPCEJBIRLNWQRRCLDOMHY.jpg?auth=1866e6d7a852be34a3dd82b6504baf31b91bbf6696919f0b995cf4fd62d0e82d&width=300&height=225",
"https://www.guernseypress.com/resizer/v2/5OUG32X57JF3PFKQ74QP6W4HJQ.jpg?auth=17d5a68dced6697c19d9906ab884fac11808ddeca2e6132b21c231e4046599df&width=300&height=225",
"https://www.guernseypress.com/resizer/v2/GU5ANLCHF5BETEFMVICQYS3RGY.jpg?auth=39ec2be4081d927dcb37b98e1a185b86810941534902e456a99305d7abead7d7&width=300&height=225",
"https://www.guernseypress.com/resizer/v2/774CZYCAJVE2VEWLI72M3KV36U.jpg?auth=c0abd0e65b766f75dca0e67a8a11bc726654c15cb9ce9868711d9c1c8df6f03c&width=300&height=225",
"https://www.guernseypress.com/resizer/v2/URAF3HKPTNBNFEIFRKICSOOCE4.png?auth=d79a8485e33ea26ea1c75dc0dcbc3977d554a2d28fb7a3b330ad933c9a9c7c2c&width=300&height=49"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[] |
2021-06-26T00:00:00
|
Following a series of uncomfortable headlines in recent weeks, Mr Hancock faced pressure to stand down.
|
en
|
/pf/resources/icons/favicon-gp.ico?d=213
|
https://guernseypress.com/news/uk-news/2021/06/26/matt-hancock-from-student-journalist-to-disgraced-health-secretary/
|
After leading the nation through the pandemic as the Government’s Health Secretary, Matt Hancock has resigned in the aftermath of his affair with an aide that broke his own coronavirus rules.
The senior minister, who had held three cabinet positions before reaching his 40th birthday, announced his resignation in a video and formal letter to the Prime Minister.
He said: “I understand the enormous sacrifices that everybody in this country has made, you have made.
“And those of us who make these rules have got to stick by them and that’s why I’ve got to resign.”
Appointed Health Secretary in 2018 after spending 18 months in the culture brief, he has been a prominent figure for the Government during its handling of the coronavirus pandemic until his resignation on Saturday.
Following a series of uncomfortable headlines in recent weeks, Mr Hancock faced pressure to stand down after pictures emerged depicting the married minister appearing to kiss his adviser Gina Coladangelo.
The CCTV images published in The Sun were taken on May 6 when guidance on social distancing were still in place, with hugging between people from different households recommended against.
Mr Cummings accused the senior minister of lying to the Prime Minister over promises to protect those in care homes during the first wave of Covid-19 infections by testing new residents before being admitted.
Mr Hancock has dismissed claims he lied and called Mr Johnson’s “hopeless” jibe “ancient history”.
During the first face-to-face meeting this week between the Queen and Mr Johnson since the pandemic started, the monarch called Mr Hancock a “poor man” following his time in the limelight since the crisis kicked off in March 2020.
Mr Hancock, who in 2018 became the only MP in British politics to launch his own app, took only eight years to rise from West Suffolk MP to Health Secretary.
The former has made a big play of his varied life before entering politics.
Mr Hancock, who is said to have met Ms Coladangelo at university, has been married to his wife Martha for 15 years and they have three children together.
Ms Coladangelo, the lobbyist and aide who Mr Hancock is claimed to have had an affair with, told a BBC Radio 4 profile on the politician that the pair met at the Oxford University student radio station, Oxygen FM, where she was a news reader and he a sports reporter.
The marketing and communications director at Oliver Bonas, a British retailer founded by her husband Oliver Tress, told the BBC about how Mr Hancock had “told a white lie” to his radio news desk after failing to make it to cover an international rugby match.
She said: “He actually overslept and hot-footed it to the train but didn’t make it to Twickenham in time from Oxford, so had to get off the train at Reading, find a pub, watch the first half in a pub and then go to a phone box outside and report in.
The Cheshire-raised politician first attended cabinet after being appointed Minister for the Cabinet Office in 2015 by then prime minister David Cameron.
Mr Cameron’s successor Theresa May later promoted him to the role of culture secretary.
The 42-year-old initially threw his hat into the ring to replace Mrs May in No 10 during the 2019 Conservative Party leadership contest, but withdrew from the leadership race part way through and was quick to throw his weight behind Mr Johnson.
He was among the handful of ministers to retain his brief when Mr Johnson took power in July 2019, making him one of the most prominent ministers when coronavirus rocked Britain eight months later.
Mr Hancock said he is looking forward to “supporting the Government and the Prime Minister from the back benches to make sure that we can get out of this pandemic” in his resignation video.
|
|||||
8744
|
dbpedia
|
0
| 14
|
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/matt-hancock-what-did-he-do-b2225485.html
|
en
|
Matt Hancock: What did he do and why do some people hate the former health secretary?
|
[
"https://www.independent.co.uk/img/logo-white-out.svg",
"https://static.independent.co.uk/static-assets/images/newsletter/morning-headline/morning-headline.jpg",
"https://static.independent.co.uk/2022/11/10/22/shutterstock_editorial_13617006b.jpg?quality=75&width=230&auto=webp",
"https://static.independent.co.uk/2022/11/10/10/newFile-1.jpg?quality=75&width=230&auto=webp",
"https://static.independent.co.uk/2022/11/08/22/newFile-1.jpg?quality=75&width=230&auto=webp",
"https://www.independent.co.uk/img/icons/google.svg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
"Matt Hancock",
"I'm A Celebrity",
"Covid",
"Rishi Sunak",
"Boris Johnson",
"Internal - Not for syndication"
] | null |
[
"Liam James"
] |
2022-11-15T14:56:35+00:00
|
Controversial former health secretary has drawn tears as well as confrontation in the jungle
|
en
|
/img/shortcut-icons/favicon.ico
|
The Independent
|
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/matt-hancock-what-did-he-do-b2225485.html
|
Viewers of hit ITV reality show I’m A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! are tuning in each evening to watch Matt Hancock attempt to make his way in the Australian jungle.
Those unaware of the politician’s past might be struggling to understand why he caused so much of a stir in the camp of varyingly famous people, with popstar Boy George being reduced to tears by Mr Hancock’s arrival.
This emotional reaction lies in his role as health secretary in Boris Johnson’s government during the pandemic.
Before accepting his government career was over and signing a reputed £400,000 deal to trade Westminster for the bush, Mr Hancock, 44, was known to much of the British public as the man who held the lives of millions in his hands as he led the government’s medical response to the deadly coronavirus.
George, the Culture Club singer, said his mum was seriously ill in hospital during lockdown. “I wasn’t allowed to see her. I thought she was going to die,” he said, adding that he would have walked off the show when Mr Hancock arrived had she died.
Mr Hancock’s exit from government was infamous, sparked by a full-page picture on the front of The Sun showing the married minister kissing an aide despite lockdown rules being in place.
CCTV images showed Mr Hancock embracing his adviser Gina Coladangelo on 6 May 2021 when guidance on social distancing were still in place, with hugging between people from different households recommended against.
He resigned on 26 June, after some three years in the job. It was not the first time Mr Hancock had faced a negative headline during his time in office.
The circumstances of his departure caused a stir in the jungle within days of his arrival. On camp, TV presenter and property expert Scarlette Douglas told Mr Hancock there were “a lot of things that happened with you during the times, which does make it difficult because people are angry and upset – emotions are running high.”
Ms Douglas continued: “It was hard. A lot of people had difficult times. And then to see that people that had kind of set the rules had then broken them, I think was a big slap in the face for everyone.”
Around the time Mr Hancock resigned, Mr Johnson’s former aide Dominic Cummings had shared text messages in which the then-prime minister was said to have called the health secretary “hopeless”.
Mr Cummings accused the senior minister of lying to the prime minister over promises to protect those in care homes during the first wave of Covid-19 infections by testing new residents before being admitted. Mr Hancock dismissed claims.
The High Court later ruled the government’s policy unlawful, after more than 40,000 care home residents had died from causes involving Covid.
The government’s scientific advisers warned in February 2020 that Covid could possibly be passed by people even if they were showing no symptoms.
Evidence supporting this case built throughout March but the judge in the High Court case said there was no evidence Mr Hancock had addressed the risk to care home residents of allowing the admission of untested hospital patients.
The High Court earlier ruled that Mr Hancock had acted unlawfully by handing out PPE contracts without publishing details on the recipients in the set deadline of 30 days.
Mr Cummings later told a parliamentary committee that “tens of thousands of people died who didn’t need to die” during the pandemic due to government blunders and that Mr Hancock should have been fired on “15 to 20” different occasions.
Mr Hancock, who in 2018 became the only MP in British politics to launch his own app, took only eight years from his first days as West Suffolk MP to rise to health secretary.
The Oxford and Cambridge-educated father-of-three previously worked as an economist at the Bank of England and as chief of staff to George Osborne when he was shadow chancellor of the exchequer, before taking a seat in the Commons.
The Cheshire-raised politician first attended cabinet after being appointed Minister for the Cabinet Office in 2015 by then prime minister David Cameron. Mr Cameron’s successor Theresa May later promoted him to the role of culture secretary.
The 42-year-old initially threw his hat into the ring to replace Mrs May in No 10 during the 2019 Conservative Party leadership contest but withdrew from the leadership race part way through and was quick to throw his weight behind Mr Johnson, the eventual victor.
After Mr Johnson’s downfall this summer, he was an enthusiastic backer of Mr Sunak and speculation persisted that he still harboured a return to a government role. He was embarassingly passed over by Mr Sunak, despite having strongly hinted in public comments that he wanted to return to cabinet.
His decision to join I’m a Celebrity prompted mockery, as well as swift repercussions politically. He had the Tory whip removed on the same day news of his jungle ambitions broke and Mr Sunak said he was “disappointed” by the MP’s decision to effectively abandon his constituents for as many as three weeks.
Allies said Mr Hancock would use his appearance to promote his backbench work on dyslexia, as he tried to “embrace” popular culture.
“Politicians like Matt must go to where the people are – particularly those who are politically disengaged,” one ally said.
Others were less flattering. Andy Drummond, deputy political chair of West Suffolk Conservative Association, said: “I’m looking forward to him eating a kangaroo’s penis. Quote me. You can quote me that.”
|
||||
8744
|
dbpedia
|
3
| 16
|
https://unherd.com/2022/03/the-tragedy-of-matt-hancock/
|
en
|
The tragedy of Matt Hancock
|
[
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/GlobalEd-1.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/globe.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/us_flag.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/fr_flag.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/themes/UH2023/src/img/UnHerd.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/themes/UH2023/src/img/Menu.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/themes/UH2023/src/img/Close.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/Group-3.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/themes/UH2023/src/img/Menu.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/themes/UH2023/src/img/Close.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/GlobalEd-1.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/globe.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/us_flag.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/fr_flag.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/Group-3.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/themes/UH2023/src/img/facebook.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/themes/UH2023/src/img/x.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/themes/UH2023/src/img/email.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/will-100x100-1.jpg",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/themes/UH2023/src/img/illustration.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/themes/UH2023/src/img/illustration.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/UHAppIcon-1-100x100.png",
"https://pixel.quantserve.com/pixel/p-D1ZmK94D0vcK-.gif",
"https://unherd.com/wp-content/plugins/sitepress-multilingual-cms/res/flags/en.svg"
] |
[] |
[] |
[
""
] | null |
[
"Will Lloyd"
] |
2022-03-25T00:03:59+00:00
|
What two years of Covid taught us
|
en
|
UnHerd
|
https://unherd.com/2022/03/the-tragedy-of-matt-hancock/
|
The risk to the UK is deemed so low that on 24 February the Government supplies 1,800 pairs of goggles, 43,000 disposable gloves, 194,000 sanitising wipes, 37,500 medical gowns and 2,500 face masks to China. Looking back at meetings that month, one senior Department for Health official remembers thinking “‘Well, it’s a good thing this isn’t the big one.’”
***
A clip of Boris Johnson, patiently explaining possible Covid strategy to fellow scientific luminary Phillip Schofield goes viral. “One of the theories,” Johnson had said on March 5, was that “perhaps you could take it on the chin, take it all in one go and allow the disease, as it were, to move through the population, without taking many draconian measures”.
Loo paper soon begins to disappear nationwide. Hancock is rolled out — he was always being rolled out, like a new carpet to be trodden on — into a breakfast TV studio to deny that the Government wanted to massacre the Grannys. “Our goal is to protect life and our policy is to fight the virus.”
Then Neil Ferguson releases his controversial paper. It claims hundreds of thousands will die if Britain is left to take the virus on the chin. Sage advises the Government to embark on a full lockdown that day.
It arrives on 26 March 2020, as Covid cases double every 72- hours. Between 89% and 94% of the public support lockdown. And the Grannys? Care home deaths accounted for 40% of Covid-19 deaths in England and Wales during the pandemic.
***
Like other ministers, after the passage of the Coronavirus Act, Hancock develops war fever. “Our generation has never been tested like this”, he writes to a nation frantically, pointlessly washing its hands. “Our grandparents were, during the Second World War, when our cities were bombed during the Blitz… they pulled together in one gigantic national effort.” The allegory is both ugly and lazy, but Britain is a country where poppies are made to wear poppies.
***
Prince Charles opens the first Nightingale Hospital at the ExCel centre in London. He says the Nightingale “will be a shining light”. The hospital is constructed in nine days, and holds 500 extra intensive care unit beds. (For every hundred thousand members of the population the UK has 7.3 intensive care beds — less than Spain, Greece, and Estonia. This lack of provision will mean more deaths.)
More Nightingales open across the country. They cost the taxpayer 500 million pounds. Only three of the seven hospitals end up treating patients. They are described by one MP as a “massive white elephant conjured up by Matt Hancock to create a good headline”.
***
It’s not really worth it, going outside. A family of five is sent home by the police in Conwy after being caught having a day at the seaside. They scuttle back to Merseyside. Police in Derbyshire “divide opinion” when they use drones to film people walking in the Peak District. A “major incident” is declared when thousands travel to Bournemouth beach, to swim, eat ice cream, and burn in the sun. (Belatedly, it is revealed that the “major incident” did not lead to a spike in Covid cases.)
Speaking to Andrew Marr, a concerned Hancock threatens to ban outdoor exercise. “Let’s not have a minority spoiling it for everybody.”
***
Nothing works properly. The Test and Trace App doesn’t work. PPE doesn’t work — because it’s all out of date. Protecting care homes doesn’t work. Dido Harding doesn’t work. The Civil Service literally doesn’t work. Big-hitter commentators start saying that the entire British state doesn’t work. It is described as “simultaneously overcentralised and weak at its centre”.
But ‘The Matt Hancock’ app still functions. In May 2020 the Telegraph reports that it is becoming a “virtual home for online pranksters and trolls”. Posts to the ‘Have Your Say’ section include drawings of cocks, general abuse, and a date invitation for the (then) married Health Secretary.
When ‘The Matt Hancock’ app is updated a year later, access to the ‘Have Your Say’ section is hidden. One of the last posts read: “Is there a portal on here where I can be awarded a Government contract for an area I have little experience of scale please?”
***
Hancock always looks caught between a giggle and a sob. A new round of Covid restrictions makes casual sex illegal. Or at least that’s how Sky News’ Kay Burley interprets the guidance when she interviews him about it. “You are saying that no social distancing is needed in established relationships,” she notes. “But what about people who are not in an established relationship?”
The Health Secretary, embracing his role as national sex cop, confirms that Government rules do ban shagging someone who is not your normal partner. Apropos of nothing, he adds that, fortunately “I’m in an established relationship”.
A few weeks later, the Times reveals that Gina Coladangelo was appointed to a £15,000-a-year advisory PR role in the Health Ministry. The appointment was never declared. Coladangelo and Hancock are described as “close friends”. A source tells the paper: “Before Matt does anything big, he’ll speak to Gina. She knows everything.”
***
He appears to cry on television when the first Pfizer jabs are stuck into the arms of two pensioners: Margaret Keenan and William Shakespeare. “It’s been a tough year for so many people,” he sobs, rubbing his waterless, unreddened eyes.
The Government spends £12 billion on vaccines. Total pandemic spending is estimated to reach £372 billion. Research finds that under-30s will be disproportionately forced to bear the brunt of these costs. They are described as the “packhorse generation”. The median age of death from Covid is 83 years old. There is no national discussion, parliamentary inquiry, or interest from the Government in working out how the old can make it up to the young.
William Shakespeare dies naturally within a few months of taking the vaccine.
***
In January 2021, a week after the virus death toll tops 100,000, a focus group asks some ordinary people questions about the Health Secretary. A man called Jason compares Hancock to Ian Beale from Eastenders — “He wants people to feel sorry for him.” Asked what sort of car he would be, mother of two Donna suggests that he would be “something that breaks down.”
***
During a committee hearing Dominic Cummings says that Hancock should “have been fired for at least 15, 20 things, including lying to everybody on multiple occasions in meeting after meeting in the Cabinet room and publicly”. Cummings then puts a WhatsApp screenshot on his blog that shows the Prime Minister describing Matt as both “hopeless” and “fucking hopeless”. When he is interviewed about the message, Hancock says: “Boris has apologised for the way that came over.”
***
The story and the footage and the photo are exquisitely simple. After nearly 18 months of tiers, colour-codes, R-numbers, powerpoint slides, and graphs, here is something everyone could understand: a hand on an arse.
Yes, Hancock’s downfall was exquisitely simple. His affair with Gina Coladangelo was unambiguous. It made sense like fairy tales make sense. The Princess in the tower must let her hair down. The wolf is wearing sheep’s clothing. The apple offered by the witch is poisoned. The politician who spent the pandemic agitating for the harshest restrictions, who would describe Professor Neil Ferguson’s lockdown sex fiasco as a “matter for the police”, who ensured that the public could be fined for sitting on park benches, who threatened them with 10-year prison sentences for breaking quarantines, this ogre of the new common sense, would — of course! — be breaking all his rules.
The press is devastating, and relentless. With a deep understanding of public humiliation, the Queen describes Matthew as a “poor man”. He resigns, his only consolation being one of the most Googled news stories of 2021.
***
Hancock keeps coming back, like Covid. His head pops out of the ground. Phillip Schofield asks him: “Was it your dyslexia that meant you misread the social distancing guidelines?” The nation laughs, bitterly. It is reported that, off air, Hancock “almost seemed euphoric… He didn’t seem to mind being the butt of the joke.” He has returned to his student days, but made them the business of the entire country. He buys stonewashed jeans, and new turtlenecks. He does podcast interviews, and goes to the BRIT awards. He says he is writing a book for Harper Collins. Harper Collins says he is not writing a book for Harper Collins, and Hancock never mentions it again. A role with the UN is torpedoed, and a comeback video — unanimously described as “cringe” — is swiftly deleted. It is impossible to tell, as with England’s experience of three lockdowns, whether he is enjoying all this, or if he is the saddest man in the world.
***
Everybody wanted a lesson from the last 24 months. Neat, comprehensible wisdom. An intelligible narrative. They wanted to say that it finally proved that Germany was a better country than England, or they wanted to say that our vaccine programme proved the EU was useless. They thought England’s experience of Covid could tell us about the national character, the flaws in our state, or otherwise be used to justify every kind of pet project, ideological hang-up, or personal vendetta. There was no narrative line. All that the pandemic proved was that what happened a hundred times before in history could happen to us too.
***
The number of children referred for specialist mental health help rises above one million for the first time in 2021. Cases involving those 18 and under increase by 26% during the pandemic. The Royal College of Psychiatrists warns it is “becoming an impossible situation to manage”.
People, including Hancock, like to talk about learning the lessons of the pandemic. So we can prepare better for the next one. They don’t realise that between the million mentally hamstrung teenagers, the NHS waiting list hitting 9.2 million within two years, an endless backlog of cases in criminal courts, and inflation, that the pandemic hasn’t ended yet. It’s barely started.
|