Matches 101 to 150 of 2,315
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 101 |
(Possibly 1912) | HARVEY, Mary Isabel (I36581)
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| 102 |
(Possibly 25th) | LEE, Sanford (Toddy) (I31589)
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| 103 |
(Possibly Apr 21 1855) | THOMAS, Agnes" Augusta" (I36577)
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| 104 |
(Possibly born Dec.9.1871 in Ridgetown) | GREEN, Nancy Emily (I37077)
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| 105 |
(Possibly Burnaby) | WAGNER, Travis Franklin (I38960)
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| 106 |
(Possibly Dec. 4) | MANSUR, Daniel (I15317)
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| 107 |
(Possibly died Aug.1895) | MANSUR, Betsey C. (I34647)
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| 108 |
(Possibly died Feb.13.1949) | GREEN, Nancy Emily (I37077)
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| 109 |
(Possibly Feb. 1 1790 in Barrington, New Hampshire) | DAVIS, Aaron (I23150)
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| 110 |
(Possibly Hamilton) | LUCAS, Agnes Victoria (I35226)
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| 111 |
(Possibly John William) | BUSHEN, William John (I36162)
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| 112 |
(Possibly July 23 1865) | SOULES, J.P., Benjamin (I37227)
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| 113 |
(Possibly Nov.29) | OLSON, Hilda (I34076)
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| 114 |
(Possibly the Thomas born apr.30.1871) | BAKER, Alfred (I36403)
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| 115 |
(She was 39 yr 2 m 10 day when she died) | Harriet A. (I37918)
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| 116 |
(So Bolton) "ÙCiÙDWord comes of the death in CA of Mrs. Susan Farnsworth, in her 77th year. She was a dau. of Mr & Mrs George Taylor & leaves a sister Mrs. Alfred O'Reilly, Lennoxville & 2 brothers, Mr. Dan Taylor, Eastman & Mr. Ernest Taylor of this place. She was the wife of Rev. Elmer Farnsworth & leaves 2 sons, 4 grandchildren. Journal dated Apr 14, 1949." ÙC/iÙD(Vital Statistics from the Stanstead Journal - Pg. 130) - From Micki Mistretta.
NOTE from Micki: "Checked the CA Death Index and found Susie A. Farnsworth, died 29 Mar 1949 in Santa Clara County. Would you believe that is the county where I now live!! I am president of this county genealogy society and we have a volunteer that will search for obituaries so I called her and on Monday she will try to find an obit for your "Susie". | TAYLOR, Susan Alice (I21755)
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| 117 |
(son) | BAKER, Sydney (I36407)
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| 118 |
(Stanstead newspaper not available) | DAVIS, Lewis (I33114)
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| 119 |
(They are 1st cousins) | Family: Samuel GREEN / Mary Elizabeth GLOVER (F12466)
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| 120 |
(Was known as Millington Cemetery) | TAYLOR, Betsey (I893)
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| 121 |
(Was working on his car and didn't realize it was leaking carbon dioxide) | CHRISTENSEN, Kelly Howard (adopted) (I33043)
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| 122 |
(weak heart) | OLMSTEAD, Winnifred Leone (I181)
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| 123 |
(Went by the name Julius) | GULIKSON, Thom Julius (I31585)
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| 124 |
1 child | Family: James R. VANTINE / Ellen TRAUX (F3826)
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| 125 |
1 child | Family: Riley C. LEPARD / Etta L. IRISH (F3838)
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| 126 |
1 record shows mar date as Dec 9 1809 - may have been Jefferson Co VA (WV) | Family: Eli NICHOLS / Elizabeth WHITE (F8185)
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| 127 |
1 week old | CREECH, William (I601)
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| 128 |
1 week old when he died | ATKINSON, Son (I29427)
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| 129 |
1 yr | VANTINE, Arthur (I9222)
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| 130 |
1 yr and 6 mths | YEAGER, Perlina J. (I38247)
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| 131 |
10 children | KEYES, Lucy (I27235)
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| 132 |
10 children - one was George | KEYES, Eliza (I21945)
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| 133 |
10 mos old. | FINLAYSON, Danny (I37323)
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| 134 |
10 unnamed children | KEYES, Almira Catherine (I26623)
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| 135 |
11 children - ? names | KEYES, Betsey (I17054)
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| 136 |
11 days after her duaghter, Rosette | RUSSELL, Elizabeth J. (I9236)
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| 137 |
12 yrs/10 mths - Diptheria | MYERS, Reuben Albert (I8682)
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| 138 |
13 mo. | CARMER, Mary E. (I29540)
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| 139 |
14 days old | VANTINE, James (I8171)
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| 140 |
14 mths | GREEN, Ella May (I37708)
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| 141 |
16 days old | MORRISON, Peter A. (I35313)
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| 142 |
17 days old | BROWNJOHN, Laura Keturah (I37182)
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| 143 |
1790 census in Rutland VT shows one son and three daughters all under 16 | KEYES, David (I26419)
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| 144 |
1841 census - aged 1, at home with parents.
1851 census - aged 11, scholar, at home with parents.
1861 census - not at home with parents.
1881 census - 69 Canterbury Rd, Gillingham with husband and Selina Passmore 2.
Died of dropsy/heart condition according to Rhoda (youngest sister) who went to Gillingham to | OLDRIDGE, Grace (I20988)
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| 145 |
1841 census - aged 10 at home with parents.
1851 census - aged 21 at home with mother, as AgLab.
Held in the Devon Record Office are the crumbling papers which record the attempt of the Guardians of the Poor of Plymouth to remove Edwin and his family.
The clerk to the Guardians, whose job it was to make the complaint and put it all on paper was a John Williams MATTHEWS. The first recorded 'complaint' is dated 22nd December 1865 and that 'Edwin OLDRIDGE and Trypheny his wife and four children, namely Henry, Matilda, Elizabeth Ann and Emma have lately come to inhabit and are now inhabiting in the said parish of St. Andrew, endeavouring to settle there contrary to law, not having resided or inhabited in the said parish for three years next ...'.
It is interesting that Edwin's 'wife' is Emma. I have not found any evidence of a marriage service having taken place. This citation refers to her as Tryphena - a family name of the WOODMAN's. Edwin's mother was Tryphena WOODMAN and if Emma was also a WOODMAN (a suggestion based upon other evidence) then she may well have had an aunt or great aunt called Tryphena. This was the first occasion whereupon her identity is confused. The marriage registers at the GRO have been searched from 1837 to 1857 but no marriage has yet been found.
In the 1861 census she is recorded as being 23 years old and living with her parents-in-law - John & Harriet OLDRIDGE. This is unless the Emma recorded in the census and this one are different people. Emma was, after all, their niece by marriage, her in-laws being William & Tryphena OLDRIDGE in Newton St Cyres.
It is also interesting to note that Henry is shown on the 1861 census as being the son of John & Harriet OLDRIDGE, aged 5. Edwin and Emma may well have claimed Henry as a settlor, attempting to enhance their claim to stay.
Upon examination by the Guardians it is shown that they were actually chargeable to the parish and that Edwin believed himself as to having been from the parish of Newton St Cyres about 38 years ago and that his parents were William & Tryphena OLDRIDGE. William is reported as having been apprenticed by the parish officers to a Mr Lane of Broadgate in Newton St Cyres.
Edwin's claim also states that his wife is Emma WOODMAN and that he married her 14 years ago. If this is correct, the Emma quoted as daughter-in-law in the 1861 census cannot be this Emma. The ages are incompatible, in 1865 the Emma Woodman would have needed to have been about 35 years old, being 14 years married; the Emma in the census was 23 in 1861, making her about 28 now. Edwin's claim now cites the children as being Matilda, Emma, Eliza and Edward - all of whom were present at the hearing. Quite what happened to Henry and where Edward suddenly appeared from is another anomaly. They did have a child Edwin who was born in 1856 - why this one (the oldest) should suddenly be recorded as an afterthought is confusing. When Edwin himself dies, the death is recorded as the death of Edward OLDRIDGE and the informant is his wife Emma. It seems they may well have called themselves Ed and left the rest to the imagination of any literate recorder. It is more reasonable to record Edward for Ed than to record Edwin.
At the end of his examination Edwin signs to say that his wife and children are receiving relief from the parish of St. Andrew by making his mark, an 'X'. The examination was before a Richard HICKS and a man called BROWN, who after the examination record the fact that 'Edwin & Tryphena his wife (yes! Emma's name has changed again - this would happen if the scribe referred to the front page of the complaint rather than to the recorded information during the examination) and their said family are now residing chargeably to and receiving relief from the said parish of Saint Andrew in Plymouth. The said Edwin OLDRIDGE is permanently ill.' This piece of evidence was offered by one William Edwin PENNEY who signed his own name. The surname is indistinct and this is my best effort, and is a compromise between the clerk's hand writing his name and the signature of the man himself. Messrs HICKS and BROWN record the fact that this was all heard before them on the 22nd of December 1865 at the Guildhall in Plymouth and ascribe their names.
Following this examination of their circumstances the Justices of the Peace then decide to remove him back to Newton St Cyres, not being convinced of his poor health ... 'Edwin OLDRIDGE and Tryphena his wife and their four children namely Henry aged 9 years, Matilda aged 6 years, Elizabeth Ann aged 2 years (3 in March) & Emma aged about 5 months, have come to inhabit and are now inhabiting in the said parish of St Andrew ...and that the parish of Newton St Cyres in the County of Devon is the place of their last legal settlement ... the said Justices ... do adjudge the complaint to be true, and that such relief is not made necessary by the sickness of the said Edwin OLDRIDGE which we are satisfied will produce in him permanent disability and that the place of legal settlement of the said Edwin OLDRIDGE is in the parish of Newton St Cyres.'
It is interesting to note that Henry's name has been restored and Edward's has disappeared. The judgement continues '... order you, the said Guardians ... of St Andrew ... to remove and convey the said Edwin OLDRIDGE and Tryphena and their said children from and out of your said parish to the said parish of Newton St Cyres and them to deliver, together with this order ... at the workhouse of such last named parish or of any Union of which the parish belongs, or unto the Churchwardens and overseers of the Poor of the said last named parish ... who are required to receive and provide for them according to the law'.
It is then signed under their seals as Justices of the Peace at the Guildhall in Plymouth by Rich. HICKS and H BROWN on the 22nd December 1865. Following the judgement the matter of Edwin's health was considered and it is recorded 'that the therein named Edwin OLDRIDGE is unable to travel by reason of sickness and infirmity of body, and it would be a danger to him so to do; We the said Justices do suspend the execution of the order of removal until we or any other two of Her Majesty's Justices of the peace for the said Borough of Plymouth, are satisfied that it may be safely executed without danger'.
This was sealed again by the same two justices on the same day. The Grounds for Removal are then recorded for the benefit of the receiving parish ... 'As to the removal of Edwin OLDRIDGE, his wife and family. To the Churchwardens and Overseers of the Poor of the parish of Newton St Cyres in the County of Devon - Take notice that the above named pauper now residing in the parish of St Andrew in ... Plymouth has, with his said family become and is now actually chargeable to, and is receiving relief from the said parish of St Andrew and that an order under the hands and seals of Henry Brown and Richard Hicks Esquire ... has been obtained for their removal to your parish of Newton St Cyres as the place of their last legal settlement'.
The grounds for the removal and particulars of settlement are then repeated for the benefit of the Newton St Cyres officials restating that 'relief being made necessary by the sickness of the said Edwin OLDRIDGE which will produce in him permanent disability. That the said Edwin OLDRIDGE was born in the parish of Newton St Cyres about 38 years ago; that the said Edwin OLDRIDGE is the lawful son of William OLDRIDGE & Tryphena his wife; that the said William OLDRIDGE was duly apprenticed by the parish officers of Newton St Cyres to one Mr Lane of Broadgate in the said parish of Newton St Cyres and that he served with his said master throughout his his apprenticeship and resided during the whole time at Broadgate in Newton St Cyres; that the said Edwin OLDRIDGE married Emma Woodman his present wife about 14 years ago; that the children Henry, Matilda, Elizabeth Ann & Emma mentioned in the annexed order are the lawful children of the said Edwin OLDRIDGE and Emma his wife; that the said Edwin OLDRIDGE is permanently ill; that the said Edwin OLDRIDGE and Emma his wife and their said children have not resided in the parish for three years last past. That the said Edwin OLDRIDGE, his wife and family are now residing in, chargeable to and receiving relief from the said parish of St Andrew aforesaid, and are not irremovable'.
The officers of Newton St Cyres are then given 21 days to lodge any appeal they may before removal is carried out. The document is dated 28th December 1865 and signed by Wm ADAMS, Henry HEATHER and Josiah JOHNSON, being three of the Incorporation of the Guardians of the Poor of the town of Plymouth.
On the sixth of January 1866 a letter is written from Frankfort Chambers in Plymouth to the overseers of the poor in Newton St Cyres which is poor in quality but seems to reads as follows:- 'Sirs re:-OLDRIDGE The overseers have nothing to do with and <...> the deposition herein. <...> <...> <...> nothing more than <...> <...> <...> <...> order I believe:- If you have any reason to doubt the settlement I shall be happy to hear the grounds as it will be useless for either of the parties to be incurring unnecessary expense <...> <...> <...> <...> case as the pauper is now beyond <...>. I believe the settlement to be undoubtedly in your parish. <...> <...>
On the 14th of January 1866 Edwin OLDRIDGE died of phthisis (TB). The twenty one days had not expired and it became necessary to lodge a further complaint, given the changing circumstances of the family. It becomes apparent that they would prefer to remain where they were and have already fabricated some stories to place credence to their staying in Plymouth; such fabrications are to continue. The next complaint on the 8th February 1866 is registered against 'Emma OLDRIDGE and her three children, namely Matilda aged 6 years Eliza Ann aged about three years and Emma aged about five months' in the same terms insofar as they were receiving relief from St Andrews without legal settlement and were the responsibility of their last place of settlement, Newton St Cyres. The order was signed by Chas. BARDEN and Thomas HICKS (Mayor). The grounds for removal were cited as 'to the removal of Emma OLDRIDGE and her family to the churchwardens and overseers of the poor of Newton St Cyres in the County of Devon, take notice that the above named pauper now residing at Neswick Street in the parish of St Andrew ... with her family ... an order ... has been obtained for their removal to your parish of Newton St Cyres as the place of their last legal settlement'.
The examination commences with the usual statement that they are chargeable to St Andrews and sickness or accident does not inhibit removal and 'that the said Emma OLDRIDGE is the lawful child of John OLDRIDGE and Harriet his wife; that the children mentioned in the annexed order namely Matilda aged about 6 years, Eliza Ann aged about three years and Emma about five months are the illegitimate children of the said Emma OLDRIDGE; that the said John OLDRIDGE the father of the said Emma OLDRIDGE was born in the parish of Newton St Cyres about 57 years ago; that the said John OLDRIDGE when about 12 years of age was bound an apprentice of the churchwardens and overseers of the parish of Newton St Cyres to Mr Osmond of the said parish of Newton St Cyres and served as such apprentice with the said Mr Osmond until he was 21 years of age and during his servitude he resided with the said master in the said parish of Newton St Cyres aforesaid and acquired a settlement by apprenticeship in the said parish of Newton St Cyres; that the said Emma OLDRIDGE and her said children have not resided in Plymouth for three years last past free of parochial relief; that the said Emma OLDRIDGE and children now residing in chargeable to, and receiving relief from the said parish of St Andrew aforesaid and are not irremovable'.
This was signed by Wm ADAMS, Henry Heather and <...> Solomon.
The final document in this bundle is the bill for the expenses incurred and is addressed to The Churchwardens and Overseers of Newton St Cyres, being sent by their counterparts in Plymouth, St Andrew. The heading is difficult to read following the disintegration of the paper but the rest is an invoice dated January 1866:- <...> <...> <...> deposition and <...> 7 6 Expenses attending there [sic] journey to Crediton (4 miles from Newton St Cyres) to make certain enquiries as to settlement of said paupers 10 6 Horsehire from Newton St Cyres to Exeter 4 miles and back Fare by train from Exeter to Plymouth and back 15 8 Other out pocket expenses in connection with last mentioned journey 5 0 For journey from Newton St Cyres to Plymouth and back 1 0 0
Settled March 24th Thomas <...> 3 3 8
Stamp to be affixed.
Edwin died from phthisis (TB) at 6 Granby Street, Plymouth, Emma being present at his death w | OLDRIDGE, Edwin (I20917)
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| 146 |
1841 census - aged 15 at home with parents.
1851 census - aged 29 at West Town, NSC with wife & lodger William Parsons.
1861 census - aged 40 at home with wife and nephew, 19 yr old labourer William James Pugsley.
1871 census - aged 47 at West Town, NSC with wife & Archibald Godfree.
1881 census - aged 59 at home with wife and her nurse. | OLDRIDGE, Thomas (I21143)
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| 147 |
1841 census - aged 20 at Newton St Cyres with husband & Grace.
1851 census - with husband & 6 children, aged 33 - states born Down St Mary.
1861 census - aged 42 at Newton St Cyres with husband & 8 children & her mother.
1871 & 1881 census - 51 & 60 at Queen's Court, Crediton.
1891 census - Queen's Place, Crediton (74) widow with Alice and grandaughter and Frances Eliz
Her grave is recorded as being 7 feet south of William Labbett's stone in Crediton graveyard. | MITCHELL, Frances (I20987)
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| 148 |
1841 census - aged 25, in Newton St Cyres with wife & Grace.
1842- witnessed of sister Mary in NSC on 25th September.
1850 signed son's birth certificate with an 'X'.
1851 - farm labourer at Whitton, NSC with wife and 6 children.
1861 - in NSC with wife, 8 children and mother in law, Grace Mitchell.
1871 & 1881 at Queen's Court, Crediton aged 52 & 62, miner, labourer. | OLDRIDGE, James (I20986)
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| 149 |
1841 census - at home with parents, aged 25 (miner).
At marriage recorded as a miner.
1851 census at Westholm, Newton St Cyres, aged 35.
1861 census - @ Newton St Cyres aged 42 with wife & 4 children.
1871 census - @ Newton St Cyres aged 51.
Died aged 55, lung disease, farm labourer; Eliza Oldridge present at death. | OLDRIDGE, William (I20945)
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| 150 |
1841 census - at home with parents; aged 15.
Present at marriage of Mary Oldridge #821 on 25 Dec 1842.
Possible marriage at Lutterworth near Rugby in 1854? This seems unlikely - the marriage in 18 Oldridge. Both are given as living in Frowlesworth, a tiny hamlet 8 miles north of Rugby. Wit vague age.
In 1978 Edna Oldridge (Neyle) told Sidney Oldridge that Mark Oldridge had a sister who marrie | OLDRIDGE, Elizabeth (I21147)
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