# |
Notes |
Linked to |
951 |
William Entwistle was married from 2 Dandy Row on 2 Sep 1896. This was the home of his Aunt Betty - his father's sister. His father, Joseph, had died on 11 Jun 1894. | ENTWISTLE, Betty (I335)
|
952 |
William Entwistle was married from 2 Dandy Row on 2 Sep 1896. This was the home of his Aunt Betty - his father's sister. His father, Joseph, had died on 11 Jun 1894. | HEAP, Andrew (I334)
|
953 |
William is described as a painter , 43 years old , on his death certificate. He died at 1 am Melbourne Road through of Creswick County of Talbot. Dr. Steel attended him, B. White was the minister and ? Rowell was the undertaker, William Ernest Chamberlain (married to Sarah Anne Maitland) his brother in law was the informant. William had been in Victoria for 20 years therefore he emigrated at about 23 years in 1852-53. | MORGAN, William (I3178)
|
954 |
William Robinson - Son of James Robinson & Ann
Born: 5 Jul 1782
Abode: Shaws Alley
Occupation: Smith
Register: Baptisms 1780 - 1786, Page 64, Entry 12
Source: LDS Film 1656377 | Robinson, William (I5389)
|
955 |
Witness - Margaret Alice Robertson of that address | ROBERTSON, Hugh Hough (I2362)
|
956 |
Witness at marriage of Allan Wylie and Isabella Robertson in 1859? | TANNAHILL, David (I2645)
|
957 |
Witness was her husband, John. | SMITH, Ellen (I6250)
|
958 |
Witness: Ann Maginnes, widow (her mark) | MAGINNES, John (I2060)
|
959 |
Witness: his widow M Fossett, present at the death. | FOSSETT, William (I6425)
|
960 |
Witness: Mary Cowen, her daughter. | SLOAN, Mary (I2048)
|
961 |
Witnesses James Jennings and ??? Robertson | Family F745
|
962 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F893
|
963 |
Witnesses were Charlotte Robertson and Maude Potter. | Family F2330
|
964 |
Witnesses were Daniel Bartley and Jane Ann Dryden.
Daniel Bartley was living at 67 Circus Street, Islington with his wife and family in 1861. | Family F715
|
965 |
Witnesses were Edmund Banks and Margaret Wood. | Family F1011
|
966 |
Witnesses were Frederick Walker and Elizabeth Mitchell Ferguson Thomas. | Family F846
|
967 |
Witnesses were Henry Marsden and Hannah Moore | Family F139
|
968 |
Witnesses were John Brown, Sarah Brown and Doris Margery Parr.
Mary's address was 22 Adelaide Street. | Family F630
|
969 |
Witnesses were John Tannahill Robertson and Jean Tannahill Robertson | Family F746
|
970 |
Witnesses were Joseph J. Cowen & Jeanie Wright.
Tom's address was 44 Juliet Street Kirkdale, Liverpool, Lancashire.
Bella's address was 109 Medlock Street Kirkdale, Liverpool, Lancashire | Family F629
|
971 |
Witnesses were Joseph J. Cowen & Jeanie Wright.
Tom's address was 44 Juliet Street Kirkdale, Liverpool, Lancashire.
Bella's address was 109 Medlock Street Kirkdale, Liverpool, Lancashire.
Diamond wedding was celebrated a year early - on 25 Dec 1954! Was Tom too ill to wait? He died the following June. | Family F629
|
972 |
Witnesses were Richard Robinson and Jane Ann Gregg. Richard was Ann's older brother (see 1841 census). John lived in Birkett Street, Ann in Wright Street. | Family F635
|
973 |
Witnesses were Robert Entwistle and Jane Ann Mercer | ENTWISTLE, Thomas (I471)
|
974 |
Witnesses were Robert Entwistle and Jane Ann Mercer | MERCER, Elizabeth (I484)
|
975 |
Witnesses were T(?) Rutters and Mary Nolan. | Family F633
|
976 |
Witnesses: Allan Wylie Milton and Elizabeth Mitchell Ferguson Thomas West Derby 8b 934 Q4 1894 | Family F845
|
977 |
Witnesses: Maud Fossett and C.J. Griffin. | Family F2234
|
978 |
Wolverhampton
Shropshire, Staffordshire, West Midlands
6b page 731
Church of England Registers
The register of St Thomas commences in 1751. The original registers for the period 1751-1974 (Bapts), 1849-1986 (Mar) & 1751-1967 (Bur) are deposited at Staffordshire Record Office. | Family F699
|
979 |
Worked on trams in Liverpool.
Witnesses Thomas Ure and Janet Wylie | Family F741
|
980 |
{In 1928 Jeannie inherited her Aunt Ellen's small jewellery cabinet.}
Need to check back on this. Jeanie had died in 1916. | WYLIE, Jane/Jeanie Tannahill (I2358)
|
981 |
“Shaws Alley at the back of the Baltic Fleet was notorious in seafaring days as somewhere you could get someone murdered for a gin, and Liverpool Lou, a ‘working girl’, probably worked the alley.”
| Robinson, John (I5388)
|