The Stott, Teek and Weeks Families
Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 1,570
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 201 | After leaving Waikoikoi, Hugh worked as an engineer on the Empire Dredge on the Pomahaka River at Paradise Flat. He also worked on his brother John's chaff-cutter. After marrying Agnes, they resided in Kelso and Hugh worked as an assistant storekeeper for Mr. Robert Foster. They later moved to Gore and made their home at Croyden Bush when Hugh worked as a storeman for J E Watson in Gore. While travelling back and forth to work in Gore by horse and gig, Hugh was seriously injured in an accident on his return from work. He died from blood poisoning while in hospital following the accident. His youngest daughter, Ann Mathieson Mackay was born after her father's accident while he was in hospital following the accident. Her father died 5 weeks after her birth. | MACKAY, Hugh (I4913)
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| 202 | Aged 5 months in 1901 census. | NICHOLLS, Amy (I2475)
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| 203 | Agnes is found on the 1871 Census with her neice Susan (aged 9) and her brothers and sister. These children were all born in England. It is believed their mother Susan died in 1876. | SANDEMAN, Agnes (I4866)
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| 204 | Arrived Wellington NZ 1864 | FREEMAN, Sarah Ann (I2504)
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| 205 | At baptism, no name or sex is given. Assumption is that this is James ROGERS. | ROGERS, James (I2452)
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| 206 | Australian Electoral Commission. [Electoral roll]. | Source (S9)
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| 207 | b. in London, then moved to an Inn in Chipping Sodbury, then to the Red Lion Inn, Brackley, Northants in 1932, where she grew up. Married and moved to Meopham Road, Tooting, briefly to hairdressers in New Addington, then to Duppas Hill, Waddon, Croydon, where she cared for both Mother and Father. [Stott Family.FTW] | ELEY, Joan Elsie (I2140)
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| 208 | Baptised on the same day as her cousin, Elizabeth Venn. | ROGERS, Elizabeth (I2469)
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| 209 | Believed to have been a cook at Ashton Court where she met John Hase. Thought to have been a cook at a Hotel at the end of the Westcliff site, in Weston. 1861 Aged 4 days on census with parents 1871 Aged 9 1881 Aged 21 as a serv with Septimus Powell, Villa Flora, Weston-super-Mare, 2421 43 23 1891 Married and living at Gordon Villa, Whitecross Rd, Weston-super-Mare Buried in Old Cemetery Un 393 | PUDDY, Mary Ann (I2371)
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| 210 | Birth somewere 1732-1737 24. Hannah URCH - International Genealogical Index Gender: F Birth: Abt. 1732 Mark, Somerset, England Parents: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Film Number: 2034792 Page Number: Reference Number: | URCH, Hannah (I2661)
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| 211 | Birth was registered December quarter, 1893 - Axbridge District. | HASE, Arnold Stanley (I2470)
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| 212 | Burial Book Entry No:3393. In 1871, living with grandparents, John & Ann Hares. RG10/2463 46 9 | HARES, Rosina (I2480)
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| 213 | Burial Book Entry No:8124 | HASE, Agnes (I2376)
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| 214 | Burial Book Entry No:8787 1904 - Weston-super-Mare Mercury - HASE - January 13th at Gordon Villa, Whitecross Road in this town, Mary Ann Hase aged 72. 1851- In the census for Wedmore, Mary Ann, aged 19 was a house servant in the household of Edmund Millard, a farmer of 104 acres at Stoughton Cross. | NICHOLLS, Mary Ann (I2379)
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| 215 | Buried in Grave No:11280 Weston-super-Mare Cemetery Weston-super-Mare Mercury - Oct 1913 HASE - Oct 30th at 19 Whitecross Road in this town Charles Hase, aged 17 years | HASE, Charles (I2375)
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| 216 | Called "William" in 1891 census. | NICHOLLS, Herbert William (I2441)
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| 217 | Christened as "base born" son of Elizabeth ROGERS. Probably died shortly after birth. | ROGERS, Charles (I2396)
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| 218 | Died of Scarlet Fever in August 1835, aged 7. | ROGERS, James (I2458)
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| 219 | Died shortly after birth, living for about 30 hours. | HASE, Alice (I2471)
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| 220 | Does not appear in 1901 census | COMER, Annie E (I2192)
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| 221 | Drowned with brother Edward in the shipwreck of the Ly-ee-moon at Green Cape, Eden while en-route to Queensland to visit their brother Edmund | HOLMES, Catherine Dorothy (I5122)
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| 222 | Drowned with sister Catherine in the shipwreck of the Ly-ee-moon at Green Cape, Eden while en-route to Queensland to visit their brother Edmund, his wife, married daughters and son Henry. | HOLMES, Edward Carter (I1292)
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| 223 | During WWII, Joan worked at Bletchley Park also known as Station X, an estate located in the town of Bletchley, in Buckinghamshire, and, since 1967, part of Milton Keynes, England. During World War II, Bletchley Park was the location of the United Kingdom's main codebreaking establishment where codes and ciphers of several Axis countries were deciphered, most importantly those of the German Enigma and Lorenz machines. | WEEKS, Joan (I288)
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| 224 | Elizabeth Sarah Butler In 1901 Elizabeth and Reginald (son) were staying at The Dairy, Wells Road, Bath with her two spinster sisters Mary Jane and Isabella Louisa. | BUTLER, Elizabeth Sarah (I1984)
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| 225 | Florence Lilian RUSBY (nee Read) - June 5, 2003. Aged 96 years. (Formerly of Netherton Park Road.) Peacefully in a Nursing Home. Beloved wife of the late Ernest Rusby and mother of the late Murial Lavery, loved sister of Maude Goodman, Murial Spedding, the late Eva Lightfoot and the late George Read. Service at Thornton Crematorium on Friday June 13 at 2:30pm. Liverpool Echo - June 9, 2003 | READ, Florence Lilian (I3031)
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| 226 | George was a widower and much older than Sarah when he married her. George had known the Smith Family in Birmingham, England. He had formerly been a coach man. Father said Stott was a heavy drinker and given to violent rages and nastiness when drunk. Sarah, his wife, was found at the bottom of the cellar steps, dead. It was supposed that George Stott had pushed her as her family suspected foul play but didn't ask for an inquest because there were a lot of children and "who would look after the little children?" if father went to gaol. George Stott may have been only an occasional binge-drinker as he had acquired a great deal of land and worked it well - signs of a hard-working man, sober, industrious not an alcoholic. He may have made a couple of public displays of himself and in a small community this would have been talked about. Sarah could have suffered Apoplexy (cause of death on her death certificate) and fallen down the cellar steps herself. Father spoke of another neighbouring family, the Hollow's, who were also supposed to have been neighbours or friends in England and that Hollow had been a coach man, as well. Hollow owned quite a large acreage and had built a stone barn. | STOTT, George David (I4510)
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| 227 | God parents were Alfred & Emma Hase. | HASE, Elizabeth Maude (I2466)
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| 228 | Hannah, his widow, was granted 1pound, 7shillings and 6pence towards his funeral by Wedmore Overseers Accounts on 28 June 1828 | ROGERS, William (I2389)
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| 229 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | JOHNSTON, S.S.H. (I5246)
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| 230 | Hurn Farm, Wookey, Somerset | STOTT, Matthew (I1715)
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| 231 | Iden/Sussex | FOSTER, Richard (I651)
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| 232 | In 1871 census, Joseph was living with family in Mixbury. By 1881, he is a boarder in Linden House School Cowley Road Oxford as a scholar aged 14. None of the family appear on the Census 1881 – after the date that they are believed to have emigrated to Australia. It is unknown exactly when they did emigrate and who actually went? | PAINTER, Joseph (I5209)
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| 233 | In 1901, family were living in The Borough, Wedmore. | BETSY (I2438)
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| 234 | In 1901, William was staying with Edwin & Selina COX at 8 Greenfield Place, Weston-super-Mare. Selina and William were 1st cousins. | NICHOLLS, William (I2435)
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| 235 | In the 1841 census, Joseph was living with his parents John and Mary and by 1851 he was living with his brother Henry, in Finmere on a farm. They have a 22 year old housekeeper In the 1861 census, Joseph had married and was well-off enough to have a servant on his farm of 300 acres which employed 13 boys and 5 men. By the 1871 census, Joseph was still a farmer employing 4 boys and ? men living with his wife and family in Mixbury. By the 1881 census it seems he had fallen on hard times and was possibly an inmate in the Bucks County Lunatic Asylum in Stone near Aylesbury where a Joseph was described as a farmer. | PAINTER, Joseph (I1771)
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| 236 | Interned in Ilchester Gaol, 29 March 1842 | ROGERS, Benjamin (I2489)
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| 237 | J F Kitching had a colourful career including being a miner, owning race horses, several properties and building the 1st Beaumont Hotel. Together with his syndicate he owned the Beaumont Bridge and Hotel until the bridge was swept away in the 1878 flood. Following this he operated a punt across the river charging an exorbitant price. He was buried in an unmarked grave in Roxburgh Cemetery, NZ. | KITCHING, John Fry (I1296)
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| 238 | Left Scotland for Australia 23/01/1925 | SMALL, Edith Maud (I4590)
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| 239 | Lived for 2 hours, born 2 months premature. | HASE, Henry (I2472)
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| 240 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | TEEK, P.M. (I1326)
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| 241 | Marriage Wedding of Jim & Jean WEEKS - The Right Reverend W. Ashley-Brown, Dean of Gibraltar, officiated at the wedding on Saturday, March 4th, 1944 of Third Officer Jean Margaret Thomlinson to Major Albert James Weeks. Jean is the elder daughter of Harold and Sarah Thomlinson of Dunmurry, Northern Ireland and Jim is the elder son of Elizabeth and the late Ernest Weeks of Somerset, England. The wedding took place at 12:30 in Gibraltar Cathedral with Admiral Sir Harold Burrough giving the Bride away. First Officer Dunkerley was Bridesmaid and Sir Robert Ricketts was the Bestman. Following an evening reception at the WRNS quarters, the couple left for their suite at The Rock Hotel, Gibraltar, before leaving the next day for Algecerias, Spain and their honeymoon. | Family: Albert James (Jim) WEEKS / Jean Margaret THOMLINSON (F2)
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| 242 | Marriage of Florence Coles & Benjamin Read - Rev. George Jackson MA officiated and Mrs Lilian Greaves (sister) was a bridesmaid. | Family: Benjamin George READ / Florence D COLES (F1004)
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| 243 | Marriage Registered in NSW. Certified Copy. 2748. No 954 6th April 1870 Mudgee George David Stott, Widower, Sarah Ann Smith, Spinster. Farmer; Domestic Assistant both of Gulgong. In the presence of Charles Smith; Elizabeth Stott. Married in the St John the Baptist's Church Mudgee according to the rites of the Episcopalian Church by me James Gunther Officiating Minister or Registrar | Family: George David STOTT / Sarah Ann SMITH (F1105)
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| 244 | Married as HEASE, and entered in the Yatton Census for 1851 as HEASE. 1891 Henry & Mary were living with their married daughter, Selina Cox. | HASE, Henry (I2378)
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| 245 | Married her 1st cousin, Joseph Nicholls b. abt. 1834 | ROGERS, Elizabeth (I2463)
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| 246 | Married to Arthur Hase on the 40th anniversary of his first marriage. | DALLOW, Ruth (I2381)
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| 247 | Mother's name spelt differently here (Joanna ). Two different dates in birth and christening records. | URCH, Mary (I2628)
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| 248 | Named as fatherof John in the Wedmore Baptismal Register. | SALMON, John (I2407)
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| 249 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | COMPTON, J.M. (I5222)
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| 250 | Possibly shows up in 1881 census, at Island, Midsomer Norton, FHL Film 1341584 PRO Ref RG1 1 Piece 2428 Folio 48, in the household of Edwin Shearn 71 b Midsomer Norton, carpenter, and Betsey Shearn 72 b Kilmersdon, as grandson, carpenter aged 21. | ROGERS, Charles (I2524)
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