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king&mckaygenealogypages
genealogy of the king, mills, mckay & bushee families |
Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 1,630
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| 251 | Bessie Veronia Edwards | Edwards, Bessie Veronia (I2433)
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| 252 | Betty Jean McKay | McKay, Betty Jeane (I42)
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| 253 | Between the 2 wives, 11 children. | Barter, Richard Foote (I1178)
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| 254 | Bilston Jas Mills & Almyra Edwards | Family F4
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| 255 | Birth name listed as “James Embs” (mother also listed as “Elizabeth Embs”) | Abbott, James Emms (I2187)
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| 256 | Birth place is an assumption. | Engley, Chester (I1388)
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| 257 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1388)
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| 258 | Birth recorded “by letter from James John King, paper hanger, Mount Hicks Road near Table Cape”. | King, Ellen Maria Ann (I2047)
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| 259 | Birth registration records mother as Caroline “Stoke” | Howard, Arthur Robert (I2088)
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| 260 | birth was 1849 according to 1900 census. Resided N. Attleboro, MA in 1900, widowed | May, Frances Angela (I1265)
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| 261 | Birth was possibly in Canada? (According to family notes). Letter between Josephine W McKay and Fannie Jane McEwing "Corvallis, Benton Co. Oregon June 21, 1885 Mrs. Fanny McKay [Fannie Jane McEwing] Dear Sister: I received your letter last night and was very glad to hear from you and to hear that you were all well as this leaves me. I received a letter from Lilly [Lily McKay], Tilla [Mathilda McKay], and Flora [Flora Violet McKay] last night and they were all right. We had a great deal of rain lately and some of the farmers are complaining of the rust but I don't think that the rust is very bad yet. Times are very dull here now and not much going on at all. They are not going to have any celebration here on the 4th of July. They have quite a picnic here yesterday there were two hundred Editors from Iowa here, and they gave them quite a reception it cost Corvallis about $500. I would have liked to go to the picnic but I did not like to dismiss school on account of it. My school will be out in three weeks and then I am going to the printing office to learn typesetting. It won't cost me anything to learn it for I can work for my board if I wish. And I would rather do that and save money. In regard to houses here in Corvallis it is hard to get a house to rent at any price for there are only a few houses in town to rent and they ask awful high rent for them. Most of the people own their houses and last winter a great many of the railroad men had to board there families out for they could not get any house to rent. But Pa said last winter when we came here that he was offered a house down at the Alsea Valley if he wanted it for nothing. But the roads were so bad at the time that we could not get down or we would have taken it. Bill must have had quite a walk, but the old man Hubbard is having a great time preaching down at the Bay. Tilla says they make awful fun of him and use his words for Bywords and the old man thinks he is converting them. I hope you folks will not give up the idea of coming to Oregon. I think Allen's will come too before long. Be sure to write soon. With my love to all. I remain your loving sister. Josie McKay [Josephine W McKay]" | McEwing, Fannie Jane (I70)
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| 262 | Birth was recorded “by James J King, the father, Table Cape” - famer. Married at the home of Mr Herman Henericks, witnesses were Laura Brackers and Ernest Henericks. | King, James Edward (I2048)
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| 263 | Birth was recorded “by letter from James J King, the father, Table Cape” - painter & paper hanger. | King, Ada Florence (I2049)
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| 264 | Birth was recorded “by letter from James King, Table Cape”, labourer. | King, UNNAMED (I930)
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| 265 | Birth was recorded “by letter from James King, Table Cape”, labourer. | King, Elizabeth (I52)
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| 266 | Birth was recorded “by letter from Mary Ann King, Mount Hicks Road near Table Cape” | King, William (I2046)
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| 267 | Birth was recorded “by letter from Mary Ann King, Mount Hicks Road near Table Cape”. | King, John (I2045)
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| 268 | Born as Joseph Miles, married as Joseph Myles, died as Myles Joseph. Was listed as 66 years old at time of death.. Joseph Myles was listed as the informant on Lila May (sister)’s death certificate. Joseph was living in St. Kilda at the time (1922). Miles had an accident in 27/28 coming home from visiting Joseph in New South Wales. | King, Joseph Miles (I53)
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| 269 | Born in England, but not Somerset. | Williams, William (I265)
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| 270 | Brgt Delia Doherty | McCarthy, Bridget Delia (I2192)
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| 271 | BURIAL: Grave was found at the Scarsdale Cemetry. It read: "ALSO Caroline The beloved wife of A.W. Abbott who died 2nd April 1938, Aged 67 years." She was buried with her husband, Arthur William Abbott and her mother-in-law, Elizabeth Emms Abbott. | Kemp, Caroline Maude (I19)
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| 272 | by Reverend Brooks | Family F645
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| 273 | C Edward Layton | Layton, Charles Edward (I1217)
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| 274 | California Death Records list Joseph’s birth as 5 May 1901 (Pennsylvania), and death as 11 Sep 1987. | Mandell, Joseph Louis (I1145)
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| 275 | Came to America in 1630 with the Winthrop fleet of ten vessels, nine hundred immigrants. | Seaman, Captain John (I1747)
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| 276 | Came to Launceston 1841 on the 'Ullswater' with their 8 children (mentioned in Launceston Advertiser (5/8/1841) and Cornwall Chronicle (7/8/1841)). William Medwin and his family were the first independent settlers in the Black River area. From http://home.cogeco.ca/~jcosgrave/wycombe_barton.htm - Richard Barton married Sarah Medwin on 01 Dec, 1787, at High Wycombe NOTE: Van Diemans Land - Part of NSW until 14 Jun 1825 renamed Tasmania 1 Jan 1856 BIOGRAPHY: From http://www.thecorys.com/sayer/d11052.htm - William (1798-1869) his wife Elizabeth Sarah (Cock) (1793-1868) and his eight children arrived at Wellington NZ from Wycombe, England on the Slains Castle in 1841. Conditions were not what they expected, so the Medwins boarded the Ullswater and arrived in Launceston later that year. The family settled on the east bank at Black River, where they farmed for many years. Their five sons, Edwin, John, Mathias, William and Thomas were all farmers as well, though Thomas later became a storekeeper in Church St. Stanley, in 1871. Thomas was born in 1837 in London and died in 1904. He had seventeen children; George, Mary, David, Charlotte, Rachel, Rachel, Herbert, Alice, Annie, Minnie, Lemuel, Arthur, Eliza, Thomas, Andrew, Philip and Leslie. Elizabeth Medwin must have been a resourceful woman: once when bushrangers Bradley and Connor called, planning revenge on William for having replaced Bradley services with the more reliable ones of a ticket-of-leave man, Elizabeth calmly tied up 60 pounds in her skirts, keeping 2 pounds visible. Since William was not at home, the bushrangers took food and the two pounds and went away, leaving the bulk of the family savings safe in Elizabeth's skirts. William, Elizabeth, their grandson Mathias and one of their daughters are buried at Stanley. This Mathias bought 310 acres of land from his grandfather, William, and settled with his Irish wife, Mary, and their ten children. One of their sons was named Luke. His property at Black River was called "Mayura" His wife Annie was well known for her bonnet and boots: on one occasion she walked from Flowerdale to Black River with a goose under one arm and a cow and a calf behind her. Luke and Annie's son Allan had property at Mawbanna where he lived with his wife Mary Ellen "Mollie" and nine children. Mollie was born in Cork and after serving with the Womenï's Army in France during WWI, she came to Tasmania with her husband to take up farming at Mawbanna, where she helped the local bush nurse. During her lifetime she built no fewer than five houses. During the 1940's the family moved to Black River, where the property had been left to Allan by Luke. Mayura is now known as Gateforth. 150 people turned up to the Medwin Reunion held at Wynyard in 1987. BIOGRAPHY: FROM: http://www.fairbrassfamily.com/new_zealand.htm - The family came to New Zealand aboard the "Slains Castle" ship. This was the 11th Immigration ship sent out by the New Zealand Company, and the first to arrive at Port Nicholson in 1841. It had left Gravesend on 14 September 1840, and reached port on 25 January 1841. It weighed 500 tons and carried 6 cabin and 218 steerage passengers. The captain reported the journey as follows: 'I am happy to inform you of the safe arrival here on the 25th inst. of the Slains Castle - all well - having only lost four infants under 12 months old and having 5 births.' BIOGRAPHY: FROM: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ourstuff/SlainsCastle.htm - Slains Castle Ship: Captain: James Petrie Surgeon Superintendent: J Sheridan Sailed Deal 18th September 1840 - arrived Port Nicholson 25th January 1841 Medwin William 37 Agricultural Labourer Elizabeth 45 Edwin 15 Agricultural Labourer John 13 Eliza 12 Mathias 9 Elizabeth 7 Sarah 5 Thomas 4 William 1 | Medwin, William (I1030)
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| 277 | Came to Tasmania abt 1836, came to Victoria abt 1849. Arrived Hobart 2 March 1835 on “Waterloo”, convict number 31/2 23/2 life 18/21, ticket of leave 14 Apr 1843. Recommended Con, Parson, 18 May 1846. | Howard, William (I2078)
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| 278 | Came to the USA via sea and worked his way as a cabin boy. Came from Long Island, New York (Roslyn). Many of his family had preceeded him and many settled in Hawaii. At cemetry, Leonard is spelt Lenord M Layton. The Layton brothers (Garret, Richard & Leonard) owned Clover Valley Ranch (now Sunset Whitney Ranch National Gold Course). | Layton, Leonard Mortimer (I154)
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| 279 | Carl Higgs | Higgs, Carl Medwin (I1120)
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| 280 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1724)
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| 281 | Carl Medwin Higgs | Higgs, Carl Medwin (I1120)
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| 282 | Carl Medwin Higgs & Caroline Fanny Hamilton | Family F1075
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| 283 | Carl Safstrom & Annie Abbott | Family F1600
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| 284 | Carl Thomas Medwin | Medwin, Carl Thomas (I1032)
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| 285 | Caroline Abbot | Kemp, Caroline Maude (I19)
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| 286 | Caroline Kemp | Kemp, Caroline Maude (I19)
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| 287 | Caroline M Babcock | Babcock, Caroline M (I674)
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| 288 | Caroline Mary Ann Gilbert | Gilbert, Caroline Mary Anne (I1881)
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| 289 | Caroline Stokoe | Stokoe, Caroline (I2385)
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| 290 | Caroline Stoxoe | Stokoe, Caroline (I2385)
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| 291 | Caroline Violet Sutton | Akers, Carol Violet (I1951)
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| 292 | Caroline Ward | Ward, Caroline (I260)
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| 293 | Carolyne Higgs | Hamilton, Carolyne Fanny (I2368)
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| 294 | Carrie M Babcock | Babcock, Caroline M (I674)
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| 295 | Catharine Turnbull | Turnbull, Catheraine Taylor (I229)
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| 296 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2242)
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| 297 | Catherine came out with her uncle, Mr. John Davis, of Kentish, in the ship “George Monmouthshire” in 1852. Mr. Geo. Atkinson, of Latrobe, was amongst her shipmates. Sometime after arrival, Mrs. Medwin married and moved to Stanley | Thomas, Catherine (I1091)
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| 298 | Catherine T Wood | Turnbull, Catheraine Taylor (I229)
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| 299 | Catherine Wood | Turnbull, Catheraine Taylor (I229)
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| 300 | Census suggests date of birth as abt 1875. Census suggests date of birth as Apr 1872. Census suggests date of birth as abt 1884. Census suggests date of marriage as 1893. Census suggests date of marriage as 1896. Census suggests date of marriage as 1903. Mothers obit suggests date of marriage before 1899. | Williams, Harriet Scrysture (I136)
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