Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 901 to 950 of 1,361
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 901 | nsw bdm 6824/1904 | Bowerman John Robert (I507076)
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| 902 | nsw bdm 7408/1903 | Bowerman Edward Robert (I507072)
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| 903 | NSW BDM 8526/1879 | Benson Margaret A (I504571)
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| 904 | nsw bdm 9444/1983 | Bowerman Linda Pearl (I507078)
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| 905 | NSW BDM 9639/1899 | Walsh Margaret (I504639)
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| 906 | NSW bdm Certificate No. 22313Death Certificate records name as Frances Catherine | Feeney Frances Catherine (I501027)
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| 907 | NSW bdm Certificate No.5720Birth Record Name is Catherine F Feeney | Feeney Frances Catherine (I501027)
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| 908 | NSW Birth registration number 10240/1882. | Denney Benjamin William (I508969)
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| 909 | NSW Birth registration number 12534/1884. | Denney Rose Hannah (Annie) (I508970)
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| 910 | NSW Birth registration number 13076/1885. | Denney Albert Henry (I508967)
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| 911 | NSW Birth registration number 14364/1888. | Denney Harriett Maude (I508971)
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| 912 | NSW Birth registration number 15366/1893. | Lavender Robert O M (I502253)
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| 913 | NSW Birth registration number 17778/1885. | Lavender Rose (I502256)
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| 914 | NSW Birth registration number 4140/1891. | Denney Albert Ernest (I508968)
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| 915 | NSW Birth registration number 5777/1894. | Lavender Robert O M (I502253)
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| 916 | NSW Birth registration number 6047/1860. | MORRIS William (Billy) (I502248)
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| 917 | NSW Birth V1852713 38A/1852 | Hodge Mary Ann (I504679)
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| 918 | NSW Bmd's Birth - 16856/1883 DONNELLY GEORGE JAMES MARY EDEN | Donnelly George Augustus (I505716)
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| 919 | NSW Death 5296/1867 | Peasley Mary Ann (I504676)
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| 920 | NSW Death registration number 15042/1956. | Denney Benjamin William (I508969)
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| 921 | NSW Death registration number 21830/1967. | Lavender May (I502257)
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| 922 | NSW Death registration number 33257/1964. | Denney Harriett Maude (I508971)
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| 923 | NSW Death registration number 39821/1969. | Denney Rose Hannah (Annie) (I508970)
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| 924 | NSW Death registration number 6525/1967. | Denney Albert Ernest (I508968)
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| 925 | NSW Death registration number 6690/1886. | Denney Albert Henry (I508967)
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| 926 | NSW Death registration number 8203/1886. | Lavender Rose (I502256)
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| 927 | NSW Marriage registration number 25402/1941. | Family F501052
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| 928 | NX15061 Pte 2/38 Tpt Pn | Paull Mervyn Albert Frank (I505962)
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| 929 | One of the convict men of African descent who arrived on the first fleet http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~johnrandall2/ John MARTIN was born c1755 (1828 census) in Barbados. John was on Negro origins. John is thought to a runaway American slave who joined Lord Dunmore's "Ethopian Regiment" during the American Revolution of 1775. John went to England after the revolution. On the 3/7/1782 he was convicted of theft (clothes) and sentenced to 7 years transportation. Initially he was to be sent to Africa but was eventually sent to Australia. He arrived in Botany Bay on 26/1/1788 on "Scarborough" John married Ann TOY on 26/8/1792 at Parramatta. John had a relationship with Mary RANDALL (they married on 20/7/1812 Parramatta) and they had 11 children. * John 1807 * Sophia 1809 * Frances "Fanny" 1811 * henry 1813 * Hannah 1815 * Richard 1819 * Frederick 1821 * Mary Ann 1822 * Amelia Wait 1827 * Harriet 1830 * Nicholas 1832 John died 21/12/1837 at Field of Mars - his age was given as 88 (would give birth as 1749) ---- * http://australianroyalty.net.au/individual.php?pid=I51247&ged=purnellmccord.ged <br> * https://www.ourfamilypast.com/article/topic/5360/main-story-john-martin <br> * http://firstfleetfellowship.org.au/convicts/john-martin/ <br> * http://graememoad.com/Family2/PS21/PS21_284.HTM <br> * http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~johnrandall2/ * http://members.iinet.net.au/~perthdps/convicts/stories.html * http://www.fellowshipfirstfleeters.org.au/johnmartin.htm * http://www.abc.net.au/pm/content/2006/s1676217.htm | Martin John (I503308)
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| 930 | Parramatta Hospital | Sonter Mary (I941)
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| 931 | Patrick was enlisted in the 6th light horse regiment,13th reinforcement. He enlisted in Dubbo on the 20th December 1915 , departing from Sydney, N.S.W on board HMAT A60 Aeneas. Patrick gave his address as Kingston, Bunnerang Rd, Kensington N.S.W. He listed his sister E mma Weeks as his next of kin. | Ticehurst Patrick Burton (I505564)
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| 932 | Patrick was enlisted in the 6th light horse regiment,13th reinforcement. He enlisted in Dubbo on the 20th December 1915 , departing from Sydney, N.S.W on board HMAT A60 Aeneas. Patrick gave his address as Kingston, Bunnerang Rd, Kensington N.S.W. He listed his sister E mma Weeks as his next of kin. | Ticehurst Patrick Burton (I507270)
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| 933 | Pedigree Resource File « Back to search results name: Mary Ann /Bolton/ gender: Female birth: 31 July 1831 Parramatta,Cumberland,New South Wales,Australia christening: 31 August 1831 of Mars,New South Wales,Australia [1] death: 14 September 1907 Meadow Flat, New South Wales, Australia burial: 15 September 1907 Meadow Flat,New South Wales,Australia Parents father: Isaac /BOLTON/ mother: Lucy /Bradley/ Marriages (1) spouse: Patrick /Lawler/ marriage: 29 January 1850 Sydney,,New South Wales,Australia [3] Show children (14) Submission submission id: MMWC-1Q4 person count: 5,968 Sources 1.NSW Civil Registration Births, Deaths & Marriages Indexes Registrar General 2.Ordinance Index (TM) The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 25 Jan 2000 Edition 3.NSW Presbyterian Church Regesters Source Citation "Pedigree Resource File," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.2.1/SB5S-PRH : accessed 7 December 2012), entry for Mary Ann /Bolton/. Source Information The Pedigree Resource File is a collection of lineage-linked names submitted by users of FamilySearch. The information displayed in the file includes the notes and sources in the submission. No merges, corrections, or additions are made to the data submitted to the Pedigree Resource File. Users can draw from this database for help with their family history research. Learn more | Bolton Mary Anne (I508633)
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| 934 | Peter Hickson (Junior) was born 6 weeks after the death of his father, Peter Higson. | Hickson Peter (I502997)
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| 935 | Peter:aged 25 years Hannah:aged 22 years | Family F500528
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| 936 | Phillip was enlisted to fight in ww1 he enlisted at Orange N.S.W his service number was 6840 | Ticehurst phillip Stanley (I505563)
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| 937 | Phillip was enlisted to fight in ww1 he enlisted at Orange N.S.W his service number was 6840 | Ticehurst phillip Stanley (I507269)
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| 938 | Photo of Thomas OReilly and second wife Teresa Mary Soutter -------------------- Thomas was a farmer, he was once charged with sheep duffing (stealing sheep).It was reported in the local Grenfell newspaper. In 1941 Thomas, wife Christina and daughter Vera moved to Traralgon, daughter Christina and the boys had not long before already moved to Traralgon, daughter Marg was the only child to stay in N.SW.Thomas had lived in NSW for 54 years and Victoria for 28 years. His grand children remember him as always being grumpy, a terrible driver, and quiet often going to church wearing his pyjamas pants under his suit pants. After his wife Christina died he remarried at the age of 47 to a lady of the name of Teresa Mary Soutter.The wedding took place in Melbourne.Thomas lived with his daughter for 10 years until he died.He is buried with first wife Christina in the Traralgon cemetery. PICTURED FROM LEFT sons Gordon,John, Joe and father Thomas.The photo was taken at the family homestead Treasury in Grenfell | O'Reilly Thomas John (I507724)
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| 939 | photo taken in Parkes NSW 1923 Susan Veronica Ticehurst wedding to Mathew Fisher front row , Susan, Mary, Margaret and Christina middle row, William, Tom and Patrick Back row , Martin, Joe and Alphonus -------------------- Susan married Mathew Fisher in 1923 in Forbes NSW. | Ticehurst Susan Veronica (I501521)
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| 940 | Phyllis Merle and William Bruce Ulrickhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=b2600bed-594c-4abb-8c2e-e026cd6c9042&tid=31017767&pid=6516 | Crumpton Phyllis Merle (I508626)
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| 941 | Plot: Area BB | Tuxford Anne (I509340)
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| 942 | possibly Albert John | Martin Albert John (I508737)
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| 943 | Possibly raised by Charles NOAKES and Rebecca CLARKE | REYNOLDS Florence Emily (I502020)
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| 944 | Prepared and read by his youngest daughter Fanny Neat Berry at the Neat(Nate) Reunion at Ideal Beach at Bear Lake, Idaho, on August 1940. George Neat, son of Richard Neat and Sarah New, grandson of John Neat and Esther Cook: was born the 22nd of August 1832 at Pershore, Gloucestershire, England, being the eldest of three children, George, Sampson, and Emma; who were born to Richard and Sarah Neat. On the 23rd of May 1841 he became a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints being baptized by Elder John Grimmett and confirmed the same day by Joh Lvon. He was married to Mary A. Fowler the 30th of November 1851 at Ripple, Worcestershire, England. They lived for some time at Strensham, Birmingham, Perry Bar, and Horsley Heath but about 1863 they moved to Naunton, Worcestershire, where their last four children were born. While living at Birmingham father was employed at a flour mill and was clerk of the L.D.S. church Birmingham Conference, being considered a very good penman. To the union of George and Mary Neat was born nine children: two sons and seven daughters in the following order: Alfred, Sarah Jane, George Thomas, Mary Ann (Polly), Alice Marinda, Annie Maria, Louisa, Emma, and Fanny. Alfred died at the age of 16 years, and Mary Ann at 15 months, and are both buried in England. Father was a noble and true Latter Day Saint. Mother and father made many sacrifices for the church to which they were truly converted, a testimony to its truthfulness they sincerely bore until the end of their lives. I remember as a child in England, out home was ever open to the Mormon missionaries: of course George and Mary was desirous and anxious to emigrate with their family to America to dwell in Zion with the Latter Day Saints, but found it hard to save money with a large family to support, so the opportunity did not come to them until 1874 when it was arranged for the two oldest unmarried children George Jr. and Alice to emigrate to Paris, Bear Lake Co, where they lived for four years with relatives, making their home with their grandparents: Sarah Anne Passey (familiarly called Aunt Sally) who was very kind to them. In 1878 my father and the two children, Annie and Louisa joined them in Paris leaving mother and the two youngest children, Emma and Fanny in England. Mother worked very hard to support herself and two children for one year but she never complained but looked forward with joyous expectancy to joining her husband and the rest of the children the following year. In May 1879 my married sister, Sarah Jane Ashley with her husband and two children left Tewksbury, England to join father and the others in America. Father had worked and saved money and paid for his wife's and two children's passage(Transportation), Emma, ten, and Fanny eight years of age. They left Liverpool 20th June 1879 on the ship Wyoming, traveling eleven days on the water and then by train from New York to Evanston, Wyoming, where they were met by husband and son George. Mother's sister, Aunt Jane(Fowler)Sparks, and father's brother Sampson and others. After two days journey by team they arrived at grandmother's where Alice, Annie, and Louisa were, July 19, 1879 at 10 a.m. A big reception was awaiting their arrival and a hearty welcome given them. Imagine if you can the joy of the happy family being united again. I wonder if we their descendants love the gospel of Jesus Christ so much that we would be willing to part with our children and companion, two at a time, to cross the ocean to a strange land and putting our faith in God that all would be well. I remember Mother saying she wished she could see all her family emigrate to America before she left, saying that she would never change her mind about wanting to go and dwell with the Saints in the Rocky mountains and did not want to leave any of her loved ones in England; and this wish was fulfilled. On the fourth of September 1879 the joy of the re-united family was soon broken by the death of their only remaining son George Thomas, after a week of illness of pneumonia. Later in the fall of 1879, George Neat and family moved from Paris to Dingle, Idaho where they made their home the remainder of their days on earth. History records show that George and Sampson Neat grew the first wheat raised in Dingle on the piece of land known as Peg Leg Island. George Neat was very studious, a lover of books, being so well read he could intelligently discuss any topic of religion or temporal nature. He took great interest in studying about the stars and different planets and also about the pyramids of Egypt and would explain to his family what the different steps denoted. Being so well informed about past and present history it made him a very interesting speaker and he was also known for his humor and wit. He could give an appropriate toast on any occasion when asked to. He held many offices of trust in the Dingle Ward being superintendent of Sunday School for many years. On his release the Dingle Sunday school presented him with a set of books. I remember one was Josephus and another one was History of the World. He also served as School master taking an active part in the free school system (schools without taxation) given all children, rich or poor an equal chance of Grammar school education. In June 1888 Father and Mother and their six living children, 2 sons-in-law, and all their grandchildren entered the Logan Temple and received the Temple blessings, complete sealings and adoptions. What an unusual blessing it was for my parents to know before they died that all their temple work was done to date. After our parents made such a great and good beginning shall we their descendants falter on the path of truth and right? When I think of the sacrifices and hardships they endure, it almost brings tears to my eyes, of the courage and faith of our noble pioneers. O wonderful memories as pure as the dew Clear as the sun I see them Guiding us constantly, keeping us true Then let us not grieve or deceive them But prove our lives that we appreciate the goodly heritage they gave us. ~Fanny Neat Berry | Neate George (I506265)
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| 945 | Proserpine Guardian (Qld. : 1935 - 1954), Saturday 11 January 1941, page 2. <ref> https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/227406753 </ref> Death of William Leeson. Mr. Fred Leeson, son of Mr. W. Leeson, advised Mr. S. Salsbury by telegram yesterday, that his father (Mr. W. Leeson) had passed away in Brisbane on Thursday night. The late Mr. Leeson has been a resident of Proserpine for a good many years, and at one time was farming in the Foxdale district. He later disposed of his farming interests and then came to town, living in retirement in Telia Street. He has complained for some time of not feeling well and spent a few weeks in the Proserpine Hospital and it was just prior to Christmas that he was taken to Brisbane for further medi-cal attention. The late Mr. Leeson was a true patriot, he was one of those who in Ihe early stages of the war, loaned the Commonwealth Government a sum of money, free of interest for the duration of the war. | Leeson William Septimus (I503755)
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| 946 | Putting the family tree together with James' first wife Susanna Drew back in England paints a dismal picture of possibly a starving family and five out of six children not surviving infancy. Perhaps knowing of the harsh transportation penalties to the colonies James Parker did what he could to provide for his family. Notations from the Prison Register: James Parker came to Australia in 1833 as a Convict. He was tried on 6 March 1833 at Norfolk Quarter Sessions for stealing wheat, aged 33 years, and sentenced to seven years and transportation to the Colony of New South Wales. He was transported 4 Jul 1833, arriving in Sydney on 3 November 1833 via the SS Aurora. He was discharged about 1846 after serving 13 years as a convict. -------------------- * Reference: [https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-1-223067771-1-500258/james-parker-in-myheritage-family-trees?indId=externalindividual-c2f95853adda25e4ef6e07b2aa25f0a9&mrid=6599440cabcb882ca9f82898d475caf0 MyHeritage Family Trees] - [https://www.geni.com/projects/SmartCopy/18783 SmartCopy]: ''Oct 23 2018, 6:01:51 UTC'' | Parker, Convict "SS Aurora" 1833 James, Convict "SS Aurora" 1833 (I503140)
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| 947 | Ref: NSW BDM 16487 | Mr DOWN Charles Manly (I508837)
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| 948 | Refer to Marther's mother's profile to explain her maiden name. | Bowerman - Thomas Martha (I503210)
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| 949 | Refer to Mary Ann's mother's profile to explain her maiden name differs from fathers name. | Bowerman Mary Ann (I503206)
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| 950 | Refer to Robert's mother's profile, to explain his birth name differing from fathers name. | Bowerman Robert (I503207)
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