Our Family History
Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 220
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51 | Audrey Pullan's address about 1970 was 3 Meadowsend, Bramhope, Leeds, Yorks. | PULLAN, Audrey (I883)
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52 | Ben of Barwick in Elmet Parish. Hannah of Whitkirk Parish. By Banns. Witnesses: Frances Vincent and Henry Jackson. | Family F182
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53 | Benjamin was a witness at the marriage of his brother Peter Atkinson and Sarah Rose. | ATKINSON, Benjamin (I47)
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54 | Birth Date and Place in the IGI but no source information. | ATKINSON, Albert (I224)
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55 | Birth Entry for Pauline written by Hand. Registration District: 655/1924. | BRISCO, Pauline Rose (I737)
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56 | Birth place in 1901 census was Boroughby Yorkshire. In 1991 census it was Parish of Leah. Borrowby is in the parish of Leah or Leek, 5 mile north of Thirsk, Yorkshire North Riding. | DAVIES, Maria Hill (I595)
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57 | Blind from birth. | JOEL, Fanny (I379)
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58 | Born before marriage of mother. Was a step-son of George Pearson. Went to live in Barnsley. | BARKER, Ernest (I565)
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59 | Born out of wedlock. | TODD, Sarah (I1670)
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60 | Both of Whitkirk Parish. By Banns. Witnesses: Wm Hardwick and Wm Atkinson. | Family F16
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61 | Both of Whitkirk. By Banns. Witnesses: Wm Dawson, N. Dennison and John Birkinshaw. | Family F38
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62 | Burial record gives abode as Marine Place where his brother Benjamin was living. | ATKINSON, Thomas (I414)
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63 | Buried with her father Isaac, mother Caroline and brother James William. | ATKINSON, Ethel (I135)
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64 | Buried with his father Isaac, mother Caroline and sister Ethel (Tet). Publication: Yorkshire Evening Post. Publication date: Monday 18 June 1894. Article type: Family Notice. DEATHS. ATKINSON.- June 15, 1894, at Highfield House, Low Osmondthorpe, aged 6 years and 11 months, James William, youngest son of William James Isaac Atkinson, engineer, Waterloo Main Colliery, Leeds.- Interment at Whitkirk, to-morrow (Tuesday), at 12 noon, leaving the house at 11 a.m. | ATKINSON, James William (I6)
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65 | Buried with two sons William and Mark William in the cemetery next to St Mary's Church, Whitkirk. Inscription on headstone: William Shaw, died December 10th 1884 aged 5 years. Also Mark William Shaw, died May 31st 1908 aged 22 years. Also Thomas Shaw, father of the above, died November 17th 1921 aged 72 years. | SHAW, Thomas (I577)
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66 | Buried with wife Charlotte and daughter Rachael in Woodhouse Cemetery now part of the grounds of Leeds University and called Saint George's Field. | BARKER, William (I168)
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67 | Conflicting birth date of 25 Jan 1805 also given in the IGI in Films numbered 455416 and 184803. | ATKINSON, William (I45)
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68 | Conflicting date of birth given as 1 Sep 1801 in IGI films numbered 455416 and 184803. Its very unlikely that there were two Henrys in the same family. His gravestone inscription bears out his birth as being in 1807. The Garforth parish register for baptisms shows the correct year of birth as 1807. A Henry does not occur in this for 1801. | ATKINSON, Henry (I146)
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69 | Conflicting date of birth given as 29 Mar 1812 in IGI film number 455416. The death index for Dewsbury seems more likely than Bradford as it is much nearer to Morley. He had a grand daughter Ann Atkinson born abt 1860 in Carlton or Lofthouse, Yorks. Parents unknown. She was living with Robert and Elizabeth in various census records. | ATKINSON, Robert (I48)
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70 | Cremated and ashes scattered at Lawnswood Cemetary, Leeds, Yorks., England | TRAFFORD, Edward (I575)
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71 | Cremated at Lawnswood Cemetary, Leeds. Yorks., England | PEARSON, Ruby (I567)
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72 | Daily Gazette for Middlesbrough 15 October 1886. Deaths. Joel.-On the 14th inst. at 10, Bottomley-street, Middlesbrough, Arabella, beloved wife of William Joel, aged 56. Cortege leaving address at 3 pm on Saturday. Friends please accept this intimation. | JOWSEY, Isabella (I366)
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73 | Daily Gazette for Middlesbrough 20 January 1888. FATAL FIRE AT MIDDLESBROUGH. HEROIC CONDUCT OF A POLICE INSPECTOR. At an early hour yesterday morning a fire broke out in the house of a seaman named Wm. Joel, at 10, Bottomley-street, Middlesbrough. It appears that on going into his bed-room on Wednesday night Joel struck a match, amd it is supposed that he must have dropped a spark, for on awakening from his sleep an hour or two afterwards he found the room full of smoke. He got out of bed, and endeavoured to escape, but was overcome. Fortunately, his daughter, who lives in the adjoining house, became aware that her father's house was on fire, and immediately sent a messenger to the Central Police Station. Inspector Knowlson, who was on duty at the office, rang the fire alarm, and the Brigade prompty responded, and soon afterwards extinguished the fire. Meanwhile the Inspector had proceeded to the scene of the outbreak, and noticed a volume of smoke issuing from the bed-room of Joel. A hasty glance showed the Inspector that the task of entering the room would be one of the greatest difficulty and personal danger. Without a moment's delay, however, he folded a handkerchief over his mouth and nose and crawled into the room, but failed to find Joel in bed. He then groped about the room, and came accross the body on the floor, and dragged it out. Here Sergt. Raisbeck and others took charge of the body, and conveyed it into the adjoining house. Inspector Knowlson and Mr R. B. Smith (son of Councillor Smith) at once applied the methods of instruction given them by the St. John Ambulance Association for restoring respiration. After some considerable time their efforts were successful. Dr. Scanlon, who came to the house at the request of friends, took charge of the case. Enquiries yesterday afternoon showed that Joel was in such a precarious condition from the effects of suffocation that little or no hope was entertained of his life being saved. Joel, however, was so far revived as to be able to give an account of how the fire must have originated. Dr. Scanlon was assiduous in his attention to Joel, and employed every possible means that medical skill could suggest for the saving of his life. However, as the doctor had anticipated from the first, the shock to the old man's system had been too severe to allow of his overcoming the effects of suffocation. Death took place at five o'clock this morning, the doctor certifying that it was due to conjestion of the lungs consequent upon the effects of suffocation produced by the inhalation of smoke. The necessity of an enquiry into the circumstances of the death is thus happily obviated, and friends of the deceased spared unneccessary pain. | JOEL, William (I365)
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74 | Date of birth corrected to agree with the 1939 Register. Incorrect in Baptism Record. | ATKINSON, George Edgar (I113)
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75 | Date of birth corrected to agree with the 1939 Register. Incorrect in Baptism Record. | ATKINSON, Florence Annie (I101)
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76 | Daughter of JAMES BURTON. and SARAH. | BURTON, Sarah Jane (I92)
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77 | Daughter of JAMES SIDEBOTTOM. and JINNY SIDEBOTTAM. | SIDEBOTTAM, Elsie (I472)
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78 | Daughter of JOHN CONROY and MARY FROST | CONROY, Laura Winnifrede (I427)
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79 | Daughter of William J Sunter, Coal Miner, born abt. 1825 in Halton. | SUNTER, Sarah Ann (I133)
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80 | David Jefferies has lived in the US for at least 40 years. Sheilagh writes to him regularly. | JEFFERIES, Robert D. (I892)
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81 | Deaf and Dumb | ATKINSON, Arthur (I626)
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82 | Dennis Pullan was informant at death of Caroline Louisa. | PULLAN, Dennis (I884)
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83 | Denton and Tilley lived at the Travelers Rest near Collingham, Yorks. | Family F225
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84 | Died at a young age. | JEFFERIES, Rowland Olaf (I889)
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85 | During ww2 he was a pilot and flew Lancaster bombers. He did his flight training in Medicine, Alberta, Ca. He then worked for the Government. | BRIGGS, Albert Vernon (I733)
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86 | Elinor died after giving birth to twins. (Family story). A possibility is that the twins were Jane Scott Atkinson and Mary Elinor Atkinson although the family story tells about them being two boys, Thomas and James. | FIRTH, Ellen (I599)
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87 | Elizabeth Fookes was a minor (less than 21) when she married and was illegitimate. The witnesses were Thomas Fookes and Emma Taylor. IGI Batch no. M015221 gives father as Thomas and mother as Fookes. | Family F27
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88 | Elizabeth Pearson was a housekeeper and nurse for Mr Tom Dobson of Moortown, Leeds who was later buried in the same grave. | BARKER, Elizabeth (I13)
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89 | Elizabeth's surname is spelled Dennit in IGI. | Family F52
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90 | Emigrated to Canada. Address was 929 Willington Ave., Winnipeg, Canada. Source: Florence Annie Jefferies' address book. Occupations were train engineer and farmer. He had one son and twin daughters. | ATKINSON, John Lawrence (I5)
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91 | Emigrated to New Zealand via Tasmania about 1915. | ATKINSON, Lily May (I401)
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92 | Ernest L. F. Stevens became stage manager of the Old Vic in London. His father Ernest Stevens was a theatrical manager in the 1911 Census. | STEVENS, Ernest Louis F. (I1432)
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93 | Esther, Martha and Hannah were three triplets. | LITTLEWOOD, Esther (I1727)
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94 | Esther, Martha and Hannah were three triplets. | LITTLEWOOD, Hannah (I1728)
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95 | Esther, Martha and Hannah were three triplets. | LITTLEWOOD, Martha (I1729)
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96 | Father was Dawson Bowling b. abt 1884 Leeds Yorks., a coal miner hewer. Mother was Mary Ann b. abt 1887 Darfield Yorks. They were married abt 1905. (1911 census). Before 1911 they lost one child and had two daughters, Evelyn and Ada. They lived at 7 Clarence St., Peasley Cross, St. Helens, Lancs. in 1911. They lived at 29 Acre Square, Middleton, Leeds in 1937 (Register of Electors). Evelyn was born 1909 in Warsop Vale, Notts. Ada was born 1910 in Grimethorpe, Yorks. | BOWLING, Evelyn (I597)
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97 | Father's name was Frederick Westerman born 20/10/1845. Mother was Susan Beecham born abt 1853 in Manchester. | WESTERMAN, Annie (I995)
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98 | Found in New York Passenger Lists. Ship: CARMANIA Master's name: Jno Pritchard Where bound: New York, USA Square feet: 39561 Registered tonnage: 9981 Passengers on voyage: 2167 Date of departure: 14 August 1906 Port of departure: Liverpool Persons found: A E ATKINSON (Mech) MRS ATKINSON (Matron) SYDNEY ATKINSON (Child) ALBERT ATKINSON (Infant) Source: Findmypast.com | ATKINSON, Albert Ernest (I90)
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99 | Fred Briggs owned the Greyhound Inn on York Rd., Leeds and the Dog and Gun also the Travelers Rest in Collingham, and the Sun Inn in Doncaster about 8 Inns in all. He also owned cinemas and dance halls. | BRIGGS, Fred (I390)
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100 | FreeBMD Marriages: 3Q Sep 1905, WADE Harry Whittleston; Leicester vol 7a page 597. Married either DEXTER Mary Elizabeth or TOLLINGTON Winifred Brice. | WADE, Harry Whittleston (I253)
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