Matches 801 to 850 of 896
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 801 |
THE TRAINING SHIP CLIO (research of 22 October 2026)
CONCLUSION: James is very probably the "J. W. Wilkinson" aboard the Industrial Training Ship Clio in the 1881 census. The identification is circumstantial: no record yet found names him in full as a Clio boy. Every check below points the same way and none points against it.
THE SHIP. The Clio was an old wooden warship moored in the Menai Strait off Bangor and run, from 1877 to 1920, as an industrial training ship by the City of Chester and Border Counties Training Ship Society. Boys sent to her were trained for the sea.
THE 1881 ENTRY. Census night 3 April 1881: "WILKINSON J W, Scholar, M, 11, Training For The Sea", born Lancashire, Manchester (RG11/5574, folio 123, page 11; FreeCEN transcription RG11/5574A, folio 118, page 1). There were 244 boys aboard, 78 of them born in Manchester. He is the only Wilkinson aboard, and one of very few boys entered by initials rather than full forenames.
WHY HE FITS
- Born 24 Feb 1869 in Manchester; his mother died in 1875; his father Joseph, organ builder, remarried Elizabeth Pennington at CHESTER on 7 May 1879. In 1881 Joseph was at 28 Lyon Street, Chester, with Elizabeth and a son Henry, WITHOUT James or his brother Joseph (b. 1871). The Clio drew its boys from Chester and the border counties.
- He went to sea: by 1888 he was in Honolulu, a fireman on the Inter-Island steamer Mikahala by 1890, and later a chief engineer.
- In Honolulu he was styled "J. W. Wilkinson", the same form as the Clio entry (death notices, Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Hawaiian Star and Evening Bulletin, 7 Jul 1909).
- The 1900 census (aboard SS Claudine) says he immigrated to Hawaii in 1888, aged 19.
THE AGE. On census night James was 12, not 11. Ages on institutional returns were often entered by staff and are frequently a year out. A Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald report (1 Jun 1888, p. 6) notes that boys under twelve could be admitted if the committing board paid a weekly sum.
RULING OUT THE OTHERS (FreeBMD birth index, Sep 1866 to Dec 1871, searched 22 Oct 2026; 1881 census searched on Ancestry)
- James William Wilkinson, Jun qtr 1869, Manchester 8d 205, is OUR James and the ONLY James Wilkinson of any kind registered in Manchester district 1866-71. Chorlton district has only James E. Wilkinson, Mar qtr 1866 (aged 15 in 1881).
- No James Wilkinson born in Manchester about 1867-71 appears anywhere in the 1881 census index except, as "J. W.", on the Clio.
- John William Wilkinson, Dec qtr 1868, Manchester 8d 285: in 1881 at home with his parents William and Julia in Little Bolton (Ancestry record 9936611); in 1891 a labourer in Barrow-in-Furness with his father William. Ruled out.
- John William Wilkinson, Dec qtr 1870, Manchester 8d 319: a John William Wilkinson aged 4 died Mar qtr 1875, Manchester 8d 270. Probably dead.
- Joseph Whitehead Wilkinson, Sep qtr 1869, Chorlton 8c 671: two Manchester-born Joseph Wilkinsons of about that age are at home with family in 1881 (son of Jane, Moss Side; son of Thomas and Susannah, Bradford, Manchester); INFERENCE: one of them is him. A Joseph W. Wilkinson, born Hulme, was an iron dresser near Manchester in 1891.
- Joseph William Wilkinson, Dec qtr 1871, Manchester 8d 266: he would have been 9, not 11, in 1881; not placed.
- Other J. W. Wilkinsons born 1866-71 were registered outside Manchester (Bury, Salford, Ashton, Oldham, Bolton); the Clio entry says born Manchester.
ARRIVAL IN HAWAII (LEAD, NOT CONFIRMED). The Daily Bulletin, Honolulu, 4 Jun 1888, p. 2, lists "Messrs. Wilkinson, Donwell, Carlos Morton" among those who came by the brig Hazard, from New Zealand by way of Jaluit. Whether this is James is not established; the full column has not yet been read. https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82016412/1888-06-04/ed-1/?sp=2
STILL TO COME
- The Clio's admission and discharge registers would settle it (full name, age, parent, committing court). Anglesey Archives (Ifan Roberts, Oct 2026) hold none. Enquiries are out to Gwynedd Archives, Cheshire Archives and the National Maritime Museum's Caird Library (sent 22 Oct 2026). Cheshire Archives replied automatically on 22 Oct 2026 that they are closed while moving to new premises and reopen on 13 Jan 2027 (Chester) and March 2027 (Crewe), so no answer from them before then. Denbighshire Archives hold Clio papers 1880-87 including annual reports.
- Emrys Wyn Roberts, "The 'Clio', 1877-1920" (2011, ISBN 9781845241803), ordered October 2026: check its sources for surviving registers and any mention of Wilkinson.
- His 1900 naturalization petition (Hawaii, vol. 1, p. 17) may name the ship and date of arrival. | Wilkinson, James William (I19)
|
| 802 |
THE WAIKIKI LAND (family tradition and research, Oct 2026). Albert Wilkinson, Edith's nephew and Craig Walsh's grandfather, always said that the Boyds owned the land opposite the Moana Hotel. The 1930 census places Joseph and Edith at 2366 Kalakaua Avenue, on the mauka side directly across from the Moana. Family memory (Loretta O'Berg, 2004) adds that Ida "had the money before she married Tom Boyd".
INFERENCE (not yet proven): the land opposite the Moana on the Diamond Head side of Kaiulani Avenue was part of Ainahau, the estate of Princess Kaiulani, which was sold off as house lots after Archibald Cleghorn died in 1910; the Princess Kaiulani Hotel stands there now. The International Market Place, on the ewa side, stands on land held for the Queen's Hospital (Queen Emma Land Company) and was leased, not sold. If the Boyds bought an Ainahau lot before the Ala Wai Canal and the Waikiki reclamation of about 1921-1928, the rise in Waikiki land values could explain the wealth that appears in the 1930s.
TO CHECK: deeds and owner of record at the Bureau of Conveyances (search by the names Edith Boyd, Ida A. Boyd and Joseph Thompson Boyd); Edith's 1941-42 probate inventory at the Hawaii State Archives. | Wyser, Ida Alice (I26)
|
| 803 |
THE WAIKIKI LAND (family tradition and research, Oct 2026). Albert Wilkinson, Edith's nephew and Craig Walsh's grandfather, always said that the Boyds owned the land opposite the Moana Hotel. The 1930 census places Joseph and Edith at 2366 Kalakaua Avenue, on the mauka side directly across from the Moana. Family memory (Loretta O'Berg, 2004) adds that Ida "had the money before she married Tom Boyd".
INFERENCE (not yet proven): the land opposite the Moana on the Diamond Head side of Kaiulani Avenue was part of Ainahau, the estate of Princess Kaiulani, which was sold off as house lots after Archibald Cleghorn died in 1910; the Princess Kaiulani Hotel stands there now. The International Market Place, on the ewa side, stands on land held for the Queen's Hospital (Queen Emma Land Company) and was leased, not sold. If the Boyds bought an Ainahau lot before the Ala Wai Canal and the Waikiki reclamation of about 1921-1928, the rise in Waikiki land values could explain the wealth that appears in the 1930s.
TO CHECK: deeds and owner of record at the Bureau of Conveyances (search by the names Edith Boyd, Ida A. Boyd and Joseph Thompson Boyd); Edith's 1941-42 probate inventory at the Hawaii State Archives. | Boyd, Joseph Thompson (I513973307)
|
| 804 |
The was a service at St John's, Old Trafford before the burial.
Evidence from announcement in newspaper. | Wilkinson, Joseph William (I98989867)
|
| 805 |
THE WYSER CHILDREN WHO DIED IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA. In Oct 2009 Cathy and John Bushby searched the Catholic burial records and the public cemetery records in Adelaide for Fanny (d. 1879), Fanny/Bertha Fanny (d. 1881) and Alfred (d. 1881) and found no burials; they may have been buried in a private churchyard.
DISCREPANCY: the death date of the elder Fanny is given as 29 Mar 1879 in the Twigs & Branches report of 7 Sep 2009 and as 28 Mar 1879 in an earlier citation taken from the same research. 29 Mar is kept as the main date until the death registration itself is seen. | Wiser, Fanny (I602071010)
|
| 806 |
THE WYSER CHILDREN WHO DIED IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA. In Oct 2009 Cathy and John Bushby searched the Catholic burial records and the public cemetery records in Adelaide for Fanny (d. 1879), Fanny/Bertha Fanny (d. 1881) and Alfred (d. 1881) and found no burials; they may have been buried in a private churchyard.
DISCREPANCY: the death date of the elder Fanny is given as 29 Mar 1879 in the Twigs & Branches report of 7 Sep 2009 and as 28 Mar 1879 in an earlier citation taken from the same research. 29 Mar is kept as the main date until the death registration itself is seen. | Wiser, Bertha Fanny (I602070995)
|
| 807 |
THE WYSER CHILDREN WHO DIED IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA. In Oct 2009 Cathy and John Bushby searched the Catholic burial records and the public cemetery records in Adelaide for Fanny (d. 1879), Fanny/Bertha Fanny (d. 1881) and Alfred (d. 1881) and found no burials; they may have been buried in a private churchyard.
DISCREPANCY: the death date of the elder Fanny is given as 29 Mar 1879 in the Twigs & Branches report of 7 Sep 2009 and as 28 Mar 1879 in an earlier citation taken from the same research. 29 Mar is kept as the main date until the death registration itself is seen. | Wiser, Alfred Alois (I28)
|
| 808 |
There is only 1 Mary Clench born abt 1680 in the IGI. The parents are
Jame Clench and Mary
The place of baptism being Oborne. To me this should Wimborne or Winterborne Kingston.
Baptism: 18 May 1680 Oborne, Dorset
Parents: Jame Clench & Mary
| Clench, Mary (I1494)
|
| 809 |
THIRD GENERATION
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4. Matthew James CRUMPLER was born in 1818 in Sampson County, NC. He appeared on the census in 1880 in Sampson County, NC. He died in 1894 in Sampson County, NC. He was married to Sylvania DUDLEY in 1857 in Sampson County, NC.
5. Sylvania DUDLEY was born on 4 Jul 1837 in Mingo Township, Sampson County, NC. She died on 2 Sep 1916 in Honeycutts Township, Sampson County, NC. I looked up the death certificate of Sylvania this afternoon while in Clinton. She was born 4 July 1839 in Mingo Township and died 2 September 1916 in Honeycutts Township, aged 79 years, 1 month, and 28 days, daughter of W.C. Dudley and Martha Draughon. Buried in Holland Burial Ground.
I looked real close and must have misread the birth date when I copied it some years ago. However the age as reported would give a birth date of 4 July 1837. Who is to say which is right, 1837 or 1839. Such errors on death certificates occur all the time. I forgot to note the burial date. Maybe next time. She was buried after 2 Sep 1916 in Sampson County, NC. She is buried at the Holland Burial Ground. Children were:
i. John Lal CRUMPLER was born on 11 Sep 1861 in Sampson County, NC. He appeared on the census in 1900 in Honeycutt Township, Sampson County, NC. Dwelling 218. He died on 4 Jul 1931 in NC. He was buried after 4 Jul 1931 in Sampson County, NC. Zoar PWFB Church Cemetery
ii. Mary Ann "Mollie" CRUMPLER was born about 1865 in Sampson County, NC. Lived next to Rob & Minnie Crumpler in Salemburg, NC on Holland Lane.
iii. William Lonnie CRUMPLER was born on 23 Dec 1866 in Sampson County, NC. He died on 2 Sep 1943.
2 iv. Robert Matthew CRUMPLER.
v. Archie Blackman CRUMPLER was born on 7 Oct 1874 in Sampson County, NC. 1880 US Census
He died on 6 Mar 1956 in Fayetteville, Cumberland County, NC. He was buried after 6 Mar 1956 in Magnolia Baptist Church Cemetery, Sampson County, NC.
| Crumpler, Matthew James (I1097)
|
| 810 |
This death record is believed to be that of the correct Anthony Vahey. We know from family stories (Una Hill) that Anthony moved to Manchester, and the stories also say that he died during the War. The age on the death certificate corresponds to Anthony's date of birth, and the informant is John Vahey, son -- and Anthony had a son John. | Vahey, Anthony (I12)
|
| 811 |
Thomas CRUMPLER
Sex: M
Event(s):
Christening: 2 Jan 1832
South Street-Unitarian Or Presbyterian, Wareham, Dorset, England
Parents:
Father: Daniel CRUMPLER
Mother: Sarah
THIS THOMAS CRUMPLER BELOW MAY AT THIS STAGE BE THIS THOMAS CRUMPLER
THE POST OFFICE
The shop now known as Stoborough Post Office or Gays Stores has a history going back at least to 1841, when Thomas Hatchard was the baker on the site.
Thomas Crumpler, great uncle of Ted Crumpler our present Parish Councillor, was the baker in the 1861 census. He was a young man of 29 years living on the premises with his parents (Daniel, a yeoman farmer and wife Sarah) and one of his brothers John, a carpenter. Thomas continued in the trade and appears in the 1891 census being helped by his sons, Thomas aged 24 years and George 22 years old.
In the Crumpler's day, the bakery was on the right of the present shop. The oven, fired by furze faggots, could bake 200 large loaves at a time. The faggots were lit in the oven and left to heat it while the dough was prepared. The hot ashes were then raked out and the oven wiped over; the loaves were placed inside and the door sealed on the outside with the hot ashes.
Baking continued for 6 days of the week and on the 7th the local people brought their dinners to be roasted for a penny. This kept the oven warm and saved time Monday morning in reheating, it also gave the cottagers a good Sunday roast as few had ovens of their own at home.
Collecting the furze from the surrounding heathland was a full time job for a man and his cart. The delivery round employed four carts, serving the Wareham area and all the villages around and out as far as Tyneham and Warbarrow.
Thomas Crumpler died in 1909. His daughter, Elizabeth, married to Sydney Gay, bought the goodwill of the shop from her late father's estate for £30. Elizabeth continued to run the shop until she was in her 80's when she sold to the present owner Mrs Jean Jones and her late sister Mrs May Bright.
The small shop and adjoining house was demolished at this stage and the present shop built. Mrs Jones remembers sweeping the earth floors in the cottage. The bake house (built by Sydney Gay) and much older stable block are still standing. Many older residents of the village will remember Mr William (Jim) Tubb (Mrs Jones' brother) and Mr Roy Bright (her brother in law) delivering groceries to customers in the village.
The post office was originally at 31 Corfe Road (4 doors north of the shop); it was also a shop and bakery. The baker and grocer in 1871 were Joseph Head and his wife Lavinia. It was still in the same family in 1964 when the then owner Ernest Head sold the business to William Jones (late husband of Mrs Jean Jones). Mr Jones operated the post office from 31 Corfe Road for a year and then closed the shop and transferred the post office to its present site.
All the staff in the present shop have had long serving records; Merle Henstridge stayed 31 years before retiring, Julie Warne 39 years with time out for 3 children, Pauline Marshallsay has spent 29 years in the post office and Jean Stockley has 18 years in post after working in Cullens in West Street.
The picture of the shop is difficult to date but was obviously taken before the installation of telegraph/electric cables in 1936.
We are most grateful for this interesting piece of history contributed by the late Percy Crumpler and the present proprietors, particularly Kathy Jones.
| Crumpler, Thomas (I1585)
|
| 812 |
Thomas Crumpler : Major Event; Family Bible
Dr. Wright's Complete British Family Bible in the possession of Wilfred Crumpler
source: Correspondence with Kevin Crumpler: www.crumpler.org | Crumpler, Thomas (I1524)
|
| 813 |
Twin child | DEWAR (I000000601984937)
|
| 814 |
Twin child | DEWAR (I000000601984938)
|
| 815 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Crumpler, Geoffrey H (I1672)
|
| 816 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Crumpler, Bertram (I1671)
|
| 817 |
Unclear from Parish Record how Thomas Glasby can be the son of Philip and Hanna Strickland and John and Elizabeth Crumpler. | Crumpler, Thomas Glasby (I1541)
|
| 818 |
UNPROVEN - two candidate marriages for Francis Todd, both in Co. Antrim a year before Sarah Jane's birth (c.1851); neither is confirmed.
(1) 22 May 1850, 1st Presbyterian meeting house, Ballyeaston, Co. Antrim (Antrim district, Group Reg. ID 3206631): Francis Todd, full age, bachelor, farm servant, of the Grange of Doagh; father William Todd. Mary O'Harra, full age, spinster, same place; father John O'Harra, soldier. Both signed by mark. Witnesses Thomas Beatty, John Todd.
(2) 5 March 1850, Registrar's Office, Lisburn (Group Reg. ID 3206926): Francis Todd, 30, bachelor, weaver, of Drumbeg parish; father Christopher Todd, farmer (deceased). Mary Ann Rickey, 20, spinster, same place; father Isaac Rickey, weaver. Both signed by mark. Witnesses Thomas Kelly, Sarah Hawthorne.
What would settle it: Sarah Jane's mother's name (e.g. from a sibling's birth after 1864, or Sarah Jane's death record). | Todd, Francis (I114)
|
| 819 |
Vidne bl. a. Rasmus Hansen | Family: / Georgine Pauline Antonette Boas (F601968304)
|
| 820 |
Violinest - studied in Europe under the masters | Sigourney, Belle (I357)
|
| 821 |
Wareham Methodist | Crumpler, Violet Daisy Matilda (I0810)
|
| 822 |
Warren was a writer under the name of ' Glanee Gaylord ' | Bradley, Warren Ives (I329)
|
| 823 |
Was in the 11th Battalian, Australian Infantry A.I.F. | Carroll, Thomas George (I1875)
|
| 824 |
Washington Death Certificates 1907-1960. Film Number 1992537 Digital GS #4220907 Image #1200 Reference #1264 | Bushby, Alice (I513983999)
|
| 825 |
Widow of Alexander Bally; Otto Wyser's partner in the direction of
Gebrueder Bally from 1872.
Source: Bally memoirs (Ballyana edition), Stammbaeume, p. 425, "Die Nachkommen von Peter und Anna Maria Bally". | Dennler, Elisabeth (Elise) (BI602073261A)
|
| 826 |
widow of Thomas | Wiley, Elizabeth Blackett (I1787)
|
| 827 |
Wife's name (Martha) obtained from WW1 draft card. | Morris, Isidor (I513973279)
|
| 828 |
will of Thomas Clasby of Stoborough, wareham Dorset 1780
to his brother john clasby of nth kingston dorset £30
to his brothers wife jane clasby £30
to his brothers daughter jane clasby £30
to his brother in law joseph balam of nth kingston £30
to his sister martha balam £30
to his sisters sons joseph and henry balam each £30
to his sisters daughter jane shepherd (nee balam), the wife of thomas shepherd £30
to the son of his deceased sister jane crumpler of stoborough(nee clasby) thomas crumpler £200
to the daughter of his deceased sister jane crumpler (nee clasby) Priscilla Spicer, wife of robert spicer £30
to his brother charles clasby of ryde , isle of wight£30
to the wife of his brother charles (unnamed)£30
to the sons of his brother charles; James , Thomas, and Henry clasby , to each £30
to the daughters of his brother charles Mary Clasby, Eleanor Clasby and Martha Groves, wife of benjamin groves of freshwater Isle of wight to each £30
He then appoints John Crumpler of Stoborough the son of his late sister Jane crumpler as his sole executor and bequeaths all the residue of his estate and property to him
signed in his own hand , thomas Clasby
24 may 1780
Info from Crumpler Message Board - Jacqui Bull - tatterdemalion2@yahoo.co.uk | Glasby, Jane (I1523)
|
| 829 |
William Fritz filled in Registration card for WW1 26. maj 1917, but it is not known if he joined the war. | Marthinsen, William Fritz (I602071853)
|
| 830 |
William H Herbert was the first man to see the potential for agricultural land to be developed in the Perenjori area. He took out a lease on 20,000 acres around the Perenjori rockhole in 1905.
| Herbert, William Henry (I1994)
|
| 831 |
William Hunt was one of eight children born to Robert and Margaret Shepherd. He was christened at Worth Matravers Dorsetshire, England on the 29th September, 1811.
He met Eliza Stickland (bapt on the 23rd July, 1820 Kimmeridge in Dorsetshire England dtr. of Henry Stickland bp: 22nd April, 1792 in Steeple Dorset and Mary (nee Crumpler) bp 14th February, 1796 Turners Puddle Dorset). Henry married Eliza on the 5th April, 1838 in the Parish Church of Steeple Dorsetshire in England.
On the marriage certificate there is a Robert Hunt stated as being the father of William Hunt and his occupation being a labourer. William Hunts occupation is also stated as being a labourer.
William Hunt arrived at the Swan River Colony in Western Australian on the "City of Bristol" 8th August, 1857 with his wife Eliza Stickland and 7 of there 9 surviving children. The two eldest had died as infants and were buried in Worth Matravers, Dorset, England.
All the children of William and Eliza were born in Worth Matravers Dorsetshire in England except for daughter Eliza who was born at sea on there way to the Swan River Colony in 1857 . There youngest child Robert Henry Hunt was born in Western Australia.
William Hunt was a labourer, and the first yeoman to purchase land at Greenough flats. Champion Bay district in 1861 - 26 acres & 100 acres in 1866 - Greenough. William Hunt by 1862 had several tillage leases and pastoral leases around Greenough. William's son in law George Booth had joined him in his leases. They were not producing much wheat, but in 1864 and 1866 the crops flourished as they were continually at Malley's Mill. Constant reference is made to "Hunt's Team" bringing or taking produce from the Mill.
Mark Fripp also an exconvict was a Teamster and had married William Hunt's first daughter. This all suggests that William Hunt was the Squire, with George Booth a Farmer and Mark Fripp the Teamster.
There was no fertilisers available. Every drop from the animals would have been prudently used, but because they had to continually crop their 100 acre tillage leases each year, the rich soil was only tilled a few inches the first year, then deeper the next and so on over the years until the fertility was depleted.
One of the problems experienced by the farmers because of the size of the block was that after continual cropping, which they would have hd to do to exist, the corp yields would drop off to non economical proportions. To this day, even twith modern fertiliser, the land is experiencing similar characteristics. The heavy soil of the land also is difficult to farm with modern equipment becuae when it becomes wet the rotating wheels of motor vehicles collects the clay and layer after layer of clay build up on the tyres until they can no longer rotate properly.
On the 28th September 1866, William Hunt and George Booth applied for a tillage lease on Lot 211 of 100 acres at Yardarino. It was forfeited by non payment of monies owed on 25th May 1868. William and son in law George farmed an area of about 500 acres in this area south of Yardarino Reserve, a rich fertile area called by the Aborigines "Moola-Moolatha". The area was a mixture of open flats and York Gum Forest. William Hunt was the first Yeoman to tak up land in this area and it was named after him. To this day it still bears his name, Hunts Flat, Hunts Farm Road.
A large pile of lime stone marks the site of William Hunt's farm house and it would have been a regular stopping place for people travelling along the road to Perth. The well on the north side of Hunt's house was fed by a spring of crystal clear beautiful water and would have been a welcome resting place for many a thirsty traveller.
A huge river gum tree grows beside the site of William Hunt's house, being solitary and far distant from others suggests that it was planted there to shelter the house from the hot summer afternoon sun.
The sits of Hunt's farm house in on a very slight rise which afforded him views across his cleared land to the south and on to George Booth's adjacent farm. To the west of their farms about 1.5kms distance are some low hills laced with limestone ridges, from these ridges they carted the stone to build their houses.
The first telegraph line to Perth crossed east to west just south of Hunts house.
George took up his final tillage lease No. 5010 (later changed to No. 1246) of 120 acres, this was just south of lease No. 4412 and had a common boundary with leases of his father in law. The whole area was on what was then the main road to Perth, a road whose direction was basically controlled by available water sources as water was so essential for the weary traveller be it on foot or by horse or cart. The road to Perth ran south through Hunt's Flat then south west to Arrowsmith, south through the Lakes of Eneabba and onto the established farms at Walebing.
William Hunt (a farmer) died on the 16th July 1883 at the age of 72 of natural causes and was buried at Greenough Cemetery Western Australia.
Eliza Hunt possibly went to live with one of her children until she was possibly put into a home where she died on the 10th February, 1904 of Senile Decay in Tower St Leederville Perth Western Australia aged 84. She was buried at Karrakatta Cemetery Perth on the 11th February, 1904 in the Salvation Army Section AA Plot 47.
Hunt William: b abt 1813 d 16.0.7.1883 (Greenough) Arr: City of Bristol 8.8.1857 with wife Eliza (nee Sticklan) b1820 & 6 children, Elizabeth b1844; Ellen b1846; Leah b1850; Margaret b1852; Mary b 1855; Eliza b1857(at Sea); Robert Henry b1861-1941. Labourer First Yeoman to purchase land at Greenough flats, champion Bay Dist 1861 - 26 acres and 100 acres 1866 Greenough 1868 had 4 x 100 acre blocks.
Source: Dictionary of Western Australians 1829-1914 Vol 5 (The Golden Years 1889-1914)
Compiled by Rica Ericson | Hunt, William (I1485)
|
| 832 |
Witness at marriage of brother Daniel and Ann Pearce | Crumpler, Richard Smith (I1784)
|
| 833 |
Worked on fathers farm. To Gin Gin until 1905. Then to Midland Junction as a fettler on Midland railways. President of Midland Co. Union. Retired 1931. Member of Volunteer Cadet Corps. Bought 2 acres at Midland 1900. Resided there 1905-1941 Labour. Lit. Methodist.
source: Dictionary of Western australians Volume 4 part 1 A-K The Challenging Year 1868-1888 - Compiled by Rica Erickson - p 809
Summary Of Record Information
-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------
First Names Last Name Application Number
ROBERT HENRY HUNT MB00001492
Names are only recorded in capitals See legend for application code details
Aged (Years) Date of Death Suburb
80 09/09/1941 MIDLAND
Grave Location
MIDLAND WESLEYAN C 0005
Cemetery Area or Denomination Section Gravesite
Grant Number Grant Status Expiry
M0001169 CURRENT 16/02/2036
At today's date | Hunt, Robert Henry (I1495)
|
| 834 |
WORLD WAR I (AIF Project): Trooper Wilfred Bushby, service no. 2637, 10th Light Horse Regiment, 18th Reinforcements. A blacksmith of Kalgoorlie, single, aged 40, born in Lancashire. Embarked on RMS Morea on 6 Jun 1916 and returned to Australia on 17 Jul 1919. He gave his next of kin as 'Mother, Mrs Martha Jane Bushby, Canada, address unknown' - an unexplained detail, since his mother Martha (Aitken) died at Lithgow, NSW, in 1922. Known in the family as 'Wift'. Buried at Leonora Cemetery, plot COE 327 (Find a Grave 195522486). | Bushby, Wilfred (I513983998)
|
| 835 |
WORLD WAR I (AIF Project, UNSW Canberra): Private Arthur Harrison Bushby, service no. 6236, 3rd Battalion, 20th Reinforcement. Born 8 Oct 1896 at Glebe; lived at 'Carlyle' (also spelled 'Carlisle'), Hill Street, Marrickville; next of kin his father H. Bushby. A die maker, Methodist, educated at Marrickville West Superior Public School. Enlisted 17 Mar 1916 and sailed from Sydney on HMAT Euripides on 9 Sep 1916. A Lewis gunner, he was killed in action on 20 Sep 1917 north-east of Ypres, Belgium. He has no known grave and is commemorated on the Menin Gate Memorial at Ypres (Australian War Memorial Roll of Honour panel 35). His record names three cousins who also served: Cpl F.A. Angelinetta (killed 22 Jan 1917), Pte R. Brady and Pte H.S. Bushby (Harold Sydney, also killed). Source: https://aif.adfa.edu.au/showPerson?pid=41098 | Bushby, Arthur Harrison (I513983578)
|
| 836 |
WORLD WAR I (AIF Project; Fremantle History Centre; CWGC): Private Harold Sydney Bushby, service no. 4162, 11th Battalion. Enlisted 23 Sep 1915 and sailed from Fremantle on HMAT Borda on 17 Jan 1916. He was killed in action on 26 Jan 1918, aged 19, when a mortar shell hit his dugout, and is buried at Messines Ridge British Cemetery, Belgium, grave I. A. 41. His record gives his parents as William and Sarah Bushby, 14 South Street, South Fremantle. His cousin Arthur Harrison Bushby was killed near Ypres four months earlier. | Bushby, Harold Sydney (I513983579)
|
| 837 |
WORLD WAR II (DVA Nominal Roll): Sergeant Wilfred Robert Bushby, service no. WX28815. Enlisted 17 Aug 1942 at Northam, WA, while living at East Fremantle; next of kin Ruth. Discharged 25 Feb 1946 from HQ 2/105 Australian General Transport Company. Buried at Avondale Adventist Cemetery, Cooranbong, plot L2-A-021; the headstone reads 'Loved husband of Ruth, father of Peter, John & David' (Find a Grave 195521904). | Bushby, Wilfred Robert (I513973369)
|
| 838 |
Written "Magtalena Kuon von Schoenenwerth" in the family's own record.
Source: Ed. Bally, Statistische Tabellen p. 13. | Kuhn, Magdalena (BI602073247)
|
| 839 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bushby, Andrew James (I513984018)
|
| 840 |
[Correspondence with Jeni Martin.FTW]
1 LVG
[Related Truslove and Hunt Descendants.FTW]
1 LVG | Robinson, June (I1827)
|
| 841 |
[Correspondence with Jeni Martin.FTW]
1 LVG | David (I1828)
|
| 842 |
[Correspondence with Jeni Martin.FTW]
1 LVG | Malcolm (I1829)
|
| 843 |
[Crumpler relatives.ftw]
CRUMPLER, John Christening
Sex: Male
Christening Date: 9 Jul 1747 Recorded in: Morden, Dorset, England
Father: Thomas CRUMPLER
Mother: Martha
Source: FHL Number 1239214 Dates: 1731-1880 | Crumpler, John (I0946)
|
| 844 |
[Crumpler relatives.ftw]
CRUMPLER, Stephen Hooper Christening
Sex: Male
Christening Date: 15 Jan 1757 Recorded in: Morden, Dorset, England
Father: Thomas CRUMPLER
Mother: Martha
Source: FHL Number 1239214 Dates: 1731-1880 | Crumpler, Stephen Hooper (I0899)
|
| 845 |
[Crumpler relatives.ftw]
CRUMPLER, Thomas Christening
Sex: Male
Christening Date: 6 Sep 1738 Recorded in: Morden, Dorset, England
Father: Thomas CRUMPLER
Mother: Martha
Source: FHL Number 1239214 Dates: 1731-1880 | Crumpler, Thomas (I0944)
|
| 846 |
[Related Truslove and Hunt Descendants.FTW]
1 LVG
[Correspondence with Jeni Martin.FTW]
1 LVG | Robinson, Clive (I0780)
|
| 847 |
[Related Truslove and Hunt Descendants.FTW]
1 LVG
[Correspondence with Jeni Martin.FTW]
1 LVG | Robinson, Mary (I0781)
|
| 848 |
[Related Truslove and Hunt Descendants.FTW]
1 LVG
[Correspondence with Jeni Martin.FTW]
1 LVG | Robinson, Wayne (I0782)
|
| 849 |
[Related Truslove and Hunt Descendants.FTW]
1 LVG
[Correspondence with Jeni Martin.FTW]
1 LVG | Farrell, Shirley (I0785)
|
| 850 |
[Related Truslove and Hunt Descendants.FTW]
1 LVG
[Correspondence with Jeni Martin.FTW]
1 LVG | Warwicker, Reg (I0786)
|
|
|
