Matches 276 to 300 of 3,021 » See Gallery
| # | Thumb | Description | Linked to |
|---|---|---|---|
| 276 |  | Arthur Lewis Hall death 1899 Arthur Lewis Hall died age 53 on 28 Dec 1899 at Mill Road Infirmary, Liverpool. Cause of death was stricture of the esophagus, ie a gradual narrowing of the esophagus, which led to swallowing difficulties. | |
| 277 |  | Arthur Lewis Hall family - 1891 census Arthur Lewis Hall was Dave's great grandfather. | |
| 278 |  | Arthur Lloyd, 1944 This was taken at the wedding of his sister Grace. | |
| 279 |  | Arthur Patch and his wife Louisa Singleton - Headstone Louisa Singleton was Dave's great aunt. She died aged 29, from complications after childbirth, in New Orleans on 20 Dec 1924. Her husband died age 65 on 11 Mar 1947, also in New Orleans. They were buried in Masonic Cemetery No. 1, New Orleans Orleans Parish Louisiana, USA. | |
| 280 |  | Arthur Patch and Louisa Singleton, 1923 Arthur and Louisa were married on 9 Nov 1923, just 9 days after her arrival in USA, in Brooklyn, New York, USA. | |
| 281 |  | Arthur Patch arrival back in USA, Sep 1927 Arthur and his daughter Rose Louisa arrived in Boston on 27 Sep 1927. | |
| 282 |  | Arthur Patch death, 1947 Arthur died aged 65 on 11 Mar 1947 in US Marine Hospital, New Orleans. The cause of his death was undetermined, but appears to be related to the state of his prostate. | |
| 283 |  | Arthur Patch marriage bond sheet 1, 1905 Arthur Patch and Aimee Alphonsine Simoneaux were granted a licence to marry on 19 Aug 1905. This image is the front of the licence. | |
| 284 |  | Arthur Patch marriage bond sheet 2, 1905 Arthur Patch and Aimee Alphonsine Simoneaux were granted a licence to marry on 19 Aug 1905. This image is the back of the licence. This image contains the signatures of Arthur and Aimee. | |
| 285 |  | Arthur Patch marriage to Aimee Simoneaux, 1905 Arthur and Aimee married on 21 Aug 1905, at St Patrick Church, Camp Street, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA. | |
| 286 |  | Arthur Patch marriage to Louisa Singleton, 1923 Arthur and Louisa were married in Brooklyn, New York on 9 Nov 1923, just 8 days after Louisa's arrival in USA. | |
| 287 |  | Arthur Patch on his wedding day, 1923 This photo of Arthur is from a pose with his bride Louisa Singleton. It is the only photo we have of him. | |
| 288 |  | Arthur Patch residence and occupation - US Census 1920 Arthur was the chief engineer on board the SS Garalla, in the Port of New York, Kings, New York, USA. | |
| 289 |  | Athur Lewis Hall family - 1881 census Arthur Hall was Dave\'s great grandfather. | |
| 290 |  | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. | |
| 291 |  | August Berlinghof | |
| 292 |  | Avace and Marie Simoneau, 1850 Avace and his family, including his youngest son Philomene, lived in the 2nd Congretional District, Assumption, Louisiana, USA. Avace was a sugar planter. | |
| 293 |  | Ball sisters, c1982 Elsie, left, Lil, centre, and Alice Ball. This photo was taken outside Elsie's home in Westhoughton, Lancs, in the early 1980s. | |
| 294 |  | Banbury, Oxon - St Mary Church This is the church where George Hartwell married Elizabeth Edwards on 11th July 1865. The present Church is a late Georgian building erected in the last decade of the 18th Century and consecrated in September 1797. Its predecessor was a splendid mediaeval church which had fallen into disrepair and had become dangerous. Part of the old church collapsed one Sunday morning in February 1790 with the tower adding itself to the rubble the following day. Financial constraints delayed the completion of the new church and the 'pepper pot' tower was not completed until 1822. As designed by the architect, Samuel Pepys Cockerill, the building was a perfect square with sides 90 feet long. It is thought to have been modelled on Sir Christopher Wren's St. Stephen's Church, Walbrook, which, like this building, has a dome supported by twelve classical columns. Banbury town A nursery rhyme, 'Ride a Cock Horse', has made Banbury one of the best-known towns in England. It has been suggested that the 'Fine Lady' of the nursery rhyme may have been Lady Godiva or Elizabeth I. More likely it was a local girl who rode in a May Day procession. The original cross was pulled down at the end of the 16th century. The present cross was erected in 1859 to celebrate the wedding of the then Princess Royal to Prince Frederick of Prussia. Banbury is also well known for its Banbury Cakes. Banbury is believed to have been the site of a 5th century Saxon stockade. It is mentioned in the Domesday Book. By the 13th century it had grown to become an important wool trading centre bringing wealth to the local population. In 1628 the town was ravaged by fire which destroyed many buildings, though some have survived to the present day. The opening of the Oxford Canal in 1790 connecting Banbury with the Midlands bought new industries and growth which continued with the arrival of the railways. | |
| 295 |  | Banns of marriage of John Pargiter to Mary Tenant - 1754. John and Mary were Irene's 8*great grandparents. Although evidence only of the banns and not of the marriage has come to light, it is probable that they married on 24 Nov 1754 at St George Church, Brailes, Warwickshire. | |
| 296 |  | Baptism of James Cumberland - 1794 This James Cumberland was the 5*great grandfather of Irene's grandson, Ryan Jack Hill. He was baptised on 27 Apr 1794, in All Saints Church, Ravenstone, Buckinghamshire, UK. It is the last entry in the above image. | |
| 297 |  | Baptism of Mary Holland, 1687 Mary, daughter of Randle and Sarah Holland, was baptised on 6 Aug 1687 at Witton Parish Church, Cheshire. The family lived in Leftwich, a nearby village. | |
| 298 |  | Baptism of Matthew Dale, 1749 Matthew Dale was baptised on 18 Oct 1749, in St Helen Church, Witton, Cheshire. His mother Ellen was a widow. | |
| 299 |  | Baptism of Thomas Boden, 1785 Thomas was born on 15 Apr 1785 in Leftwich, Cheshire, and baptised 3 weeks later in Witton Parish Church. Tom's baptism is the last full entry on this image. | |
| 300 |  | Baptisms of cousins Thomas Lewis Foster and Thomas Foster - 1896 Thomas Lewis Foster was Dave's uncle, the son of William Bruce and Emily Foster; the other Thomas was the son of Thomas and Jessie Foster. The two boys were baptised on 21 Feb 1897 at Holy Trinity Church, Wavertree, Liverpool. |
