janilye
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Journals (Page 17 of 22)
Apr 14, 2011 •
1551 views •
1 comments
Transcribed by janilye 13 April 2011 from Bell?s Life in Sydney and Sporting Reviewer NSW : 1845-1860 published 30 September 1848
COURT OF REQUESTS.
In this case one FORDERICH summoned a buxom w...
Apr 13, 2011 •
2758 views •
3 comments
The eldest son of John William EATHER 1845-1915 and Harriet Clark 1849-1928.
Reg married Harriet Maria COUSINS 1882-1924 at Singleton on the 30 November 1910. Harriet was the daughter of Walter Young...
Apr 13, 2011 •
2483 views •
4 comments
Besides The Drouin Collection of Quebec Vital and Church Records. Which I believe can now be accessed through ancestry.com
give these following sites a go.
Library and Archives of Canada
...
Apr 12, 2011 •
3357 views •
1 comments
Florence Ada EATHER, the youngest of the children of Peter EATHER 1831-1911,and Charlotte, nee WILLIAMS 1834-1918 was born at "Henriendi" in 1877. She grew up there and in 1895 married Robert Adam PR...
Apr 12, 2011 •
3321 views •
0 comments
Matilda Sarah EATHER, the sixth child and third daughter of Charles EATHER 1827-1891 and Eliza nee HOUGH 1825-1870, was born at North Richmond on 28 April 1858 and baptised at St Peter's Church, Ric...
Apr 11, 2011 •
1598 views •
1 comments
These are the Irish naming patterns.
These rules are generally followed.
The 1st son was usually named after the father's father
The 2nd son was usually named after the mother's fat...
Apr 9, 2011 •
3238 views •
0 comments
On the evening of Tuesday 30 October 1900, four nights after Jimmy GOVERNOR was wounded and captured John Wilkinson was riding across his property at Goorangoola Creek to his brother George's prope...
Apr 9, 2011 •
4096 views •
6 comments
James PLUCKNETT of Sparkford, Somerset England 1780-1850 married Ann HOBBS 1780-1850 abt. 1807.
The children of this marriage were:-
*Frederick Plucknett 1808 – 1864
Isabella Plucknett 1816 – 18...
Apr 8, 2011 •
2304 views •
1 comments
I'm seeking information about the family of Frances DICK
born between 1866 and 1870
Dr Frances Dick graduated from London School of Medicine for Women and the University of Ireland. She was not ...
Apr 7, 2011 •
1762 views •
2 comments
In answer to an email I received yesterday.
On 10 January 1921 a fire and water damage from the subsequent efforts to extinguish the fire destroyed and damaged much of the 1890 US Census. Althoug...
Apr 6, 2011 •
1488 views •
9 comments
The following is recommended by the National Genealogical Society.
Conscious of the fact that sharing information or data with others, whether through speech, documents or electronic media, is esse...
Apr 6, 2011 •
3586 views •
0 comments
Joseph SHERBURN 1578-1621 and Amy COWELLN 1582-1615 married in 1604 at Odiham, Hampshire, England. Children of this marriage were:-
1.Edward SHERBURN 1604 –
2.Elizabeth SHERBURN 1605 –
3.Gilbert...
Apr 6, 2011 •
1360 views •
1 comments
I've just begun research on John Taylor and would appreciate some help from anybody who may have some clue as to his ancestry.
I have been told, John was a runaway slave who made his way to Nantuck...
Apr 3, 2011 •
1568 views •
0 comments
Recorded in the spellings of Smith, Smithe, Smythe, and the patronymics Smiths, and Smithson, this is the most popular surname in the English speaking world by a considerable margin. Of pre 7th centur...
Apr 3, 2011 •
2611 views •
5 comments
Just in case you're ever talking to a Scot and to save some embarrassment AYRSHIRE is pronounced ALESHIRE.
The reason being the name Ayrshire came from the 12th century A.D. when the Scottish alph...
Apr 3, 2011 •
2293 views •
1 comments
Of the 232 SMITH's who served in the Boer War, these are the fallen.
SMITH - Albert Edward. Service number: 58 Rank: Private.Unit: Mounted Rifles, NSW, A Sqn Date of death: 31 May 1900 Place of de...
Apr 2, 2011 •
4816 views •
2 comments
Israel Rayner born about 1762 in London, England. A shoemaker by trade when he arrived as a free settler on the ship 'Nile' on the 14 December 1801 with his wife Elizabeth, nee Carpenter born on 21 Oc...
Apr 2, 2011 •
1295 views •
0 comments
In 1788, a colony of convicts was founded in Australia, and for awhile Australia was thought of mostly as a British Gaol.
The Governors of early Australian colonies were ordered by the British gove...
Apr 2, 2011 •
1210 views •
0 comments
Now I know where Indika is!
Whilst walking down the main street of historic Maldon, in the central goldfields of Victoria, a Kombi van complete with herb garden and solar panels, pulled up and park...
Apr 2, 2011 •
4504 views •
6 comments
I know this lone grave has been photographed before,but I decided to do this one for Family Tree circles. On my visit to Maldon, Victoria, last week I went to see the lone grave of Elizabeth ANSET and...