Ian Orwin & Kath Millar genealogy pages
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Matches 10,451 to 10,500 of 13,076

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10451 On 22 May 1965 May Wright sued for divorce before Lord Kissen.
John may have remarried

Informant on the death of John Kemp was Mary G Kemp, his former wife 
Wright, Matilda Gailey (I5154)
 
10452 On 25 Apr 1982, whilst he was a 19 year old student, he was the driver involved in a road accident.
Hid father, RObert Aitken, was the informant on his death. 
Aitken, Robert Wilfred (I9966)
 
10453 On 26 Feb 1868 a meeting was held in the Newliston Arms. The purpose of the meeting was to form a branch of the Lodge of the Freemasons. The brethern present were William Proven, the owner of the hotel and others.

The informant on the death of William Proven was his son William

------ From Source Attached To: Death ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 28 Dec 2012.
----------------------------------------------- 
Proven, William (I6918)
 
10454 On 27 Jun 2003 Barbara and James were married at India Buildings Registar's Office, with a reception held at the Minto Hotel Newington. Cox, James Douglas (I11384)
 
10455 On 3 Nov 1945, John was engaged as Flight Lieutenant - RAF, on war service McGlone, John (I14182)
 
10456 On 30 Apr 1915 he was knocked down by a hutch whilst working in Greening Colliery, Fauldhouse. He was taken to Edinburgh Royal Infirmary where he died.

Informant on the death death of Henry Hardie in 1915 was his sister, Sarah Hardie 
Hardie, Henry Aitken Henderson (I16870)
 
10457 On 7 Apr 1816 Robert Beveridge and Margaret Aitken made the proclamation of marriage at a cost of 2/6. They were both of the Torphichen Parish.
Robert paid 6/8 for the use of "the best mortcloth used to the deceased Margaret Aitken his wife."
Robert later married Isabella Galbraith
Informant on the death of Robert was his son William

------ From Source Attached To: Death ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 7 Feb 2015.
-----------------------------------------------

------ From Source Attached To: Occupation ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 7 Feb 2015.
----------------------------------------------- 
Beveridge, Robert (I6706)
 
10458 On 8 May 1959 James was elected Councillor for the Royal Burgh of Linlithgow. Appointed Bailie on the 10th May 1963. Elected Police Judge 5 May 1967. Served on many committees including being Convener of the Property and Works and Slaughterhouse, Public Health and Cleansing, Marches, Blackness and Entertainments, Housing Management, Linlithgow and Linlithgow Bridge Gala Day Committee, Roads and Lighting, and Representative to the Cemetery Board and County Council. He resigned, due to business commitments, on 3 Jun 1969.
Apart from local government politics he was also interested in breeding and racing pigeons, photography, shooting and gun dogs.

Informant on the death of James Porteous was his son David H Porteous

Addresses for Jim are:
Burnbridge, Muiravonside (to about 1933)
19 Priory Road, Whitecross (about 1933 to 43)
West Park Dairy, Philpstoun, Linlithgow (about 1943 to early 1950's)
6 High Street, Linlithgow (1954. 1960)
2 Rivaldsgreen Crescent, Linlithgow.
9 Carseknowe, Linlithgow (1995)
Jim was a dairyman (1954) and milk retailer (1955), operating from West
Park Dairy, Philpstoun, the farm holding run by his father, Alexander
Porteous (b 1888). Later, he was a creamery production manager (with
Brown Ferguson, Polmont).
His interests were pigeon breeding/racing, photography, shooting/gun
dogs and local politics. He served as a local councillor and was elected
councillor for Royal Burgh of Linlithgow on 8 May 1959, under Provost
Merker. Appointed Baillie 10 May 1963 under Provost Lawrie. Elected
Police Judge 5 May 1967 under Provost Byrne. Served on various
committees including:
Property and Works and Slaughterhouse (convener), Public Health and
Cleansing, Marches, Blackness and Entertainments, Housing
Management, Linlithgow and Linlithgow Bridge Gala Day Committee,
Roads and Lighting, representative to Cemetery Board and County
Council.
Resigned due to business committments 3 June 1969. Minute 3 of
meeting on 3 June 1969 states "On the motion of the Provost, the Town
Clerk was instructed to write a letter of appreciation for services
rendered". 
Porteous, James Hutton Arthur (I7321)
 
10459 On active service Nimmo, Alexander Greenhorn (I4257)
 
10460 On active service Bewes, Robert Graham (I13255)
 
10461 on active service, Royal Air Force Kidd, Walter (I32428)
 
10462 on active service, sapper Royal Engineer, Duncan, John Dingwall (I32361)
 
10463 On board a RN vessel "Swiftsure"in the Mediterranean Mist, Walter (I15744)
 
10464 On board HM vessels over seas
 
Hoile, Frank (I3429)
 
10465 On board HMS Cressy Flood, Edward (I42885)
 
10466 On board HMS Hector World, George Harvey (I34914)
 
10467 On board HMS Inflexible (First Class Armoured Cruiser) off Howth Head, Dublin Aylett, Frederick Edward (I44197)
 
10468 On board SS Alcyone Angel
53 52N 17 40W 
Todd, Harry Scott (I37113)
 
10469 On board the vessel "Beckton" Holmes, Jacob William (I44178)
 
10470 On board the vessel "Beckton" Holmes, Jacob William (I44178)
 
10471 on board vessel "Harmony" Holmes, Jacob William (I44178)
 
10472 On gedfile from Christopher Sutcliffe William was christened on 23 Sep 1792.

Info from John Orchard, Willaim is buried in Fordham Rd, Cemetry plot D1507 
Pleasance, William (I837)
 
10473 On her BC her name was given as McIntosh but on all other documents I have seen her name was given as MacIntosh.
She was born illegitimate. Her birth mother was Maggie McIntosh, a dairymaid.
According to the 1901 Census Margaret was an adopted daughter. At the time she resided at 89 Main Street, Boness, with her adopted parents and adopted siblings.
In 1911 she was still residing with her adopted parents but by then they resided at Braehead Road. 
Aitken, Margaret Macintosh (I4985)
 
10474 On her birth cert Helen K Barron is listed as being illegitmate Myles, Helen Kay (I9016)
 
10475 On her birth record her name is Catharine. On her marriage record it is Kathren. Variously on her childrens records her name is given as Kathren Wallace, Walls or Wales. Wallace, Katherine (I1323)
 
10476 On her daughter Mary's marraige certificate name given as Elizabeth Riley formerly Cameron M/S Bryce
 
Bryce, Elizabeth (I28065)
 
10477 On her death she had 2 children, 5 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren.
 
Aitken, Priscilla (I36956)
 
10478 On her MC to William Morrison she was illiterate. Her father's name was given as James Aitken!!
On her MC to John Niven her father was given as William Aitken.
On her DC her father was given as Arthur Aitken. (Should have been Hendry) 
Aitken, Elizabeth (I35966)
 
10479 On his Birth Certificate it states his mother was Janet Aither. This should read AITKEN

James became a Manager of Public Works.

James was the informant on the death of his Aunt, Marion Aitken, in 1951
He remained a bachelor living with his mother at 2 Mill Road, Bathgate, until her death.

James was the informant on the death of his mother in 1960

The informant on the death of James Livingstone was a friend.
 
Livingstone, James Aitken (I8336)
 
10480 On his Birth documents it gives his name as James Allison Aitken, illegitimate. His birth documents do not give the town. Just that he was born at Hazeldean Road, _______________, Otago.

He was born James Allison Aitken but dropped the Aitken name to become James Allison

In 1926 James paid 100 pound 5/- as deposit on a farm at Weedons, Canterbury, NZ. 
Aitken, James Allison (I7046)
 
10481 On his Death Certificate there is no mention of his wife or children. The death was notified by a neighbour, James Jones Scott, William (I5130)
 
10482 On his grandfather, Thomas's tombstone in Mosgiel Cemetery, it reads; "James Herbert Aitken, grandson, died 6 Feb. 1894 aged 10 months." Aitken, James Herbert (I7121)
 
10483 On his grandfathers farm Cairncross, George (I5082)
 
10484 On his marriage certificate his father is listed as David Proven, baker deceased. And his mother was listed as Annie Charlotte Stirling Proven nee Alexander.
As I can not find any marriage to any Proven  
Proven, David (I15402)
 
10485 On March 30th, 1912, he, his wife and two sons, sailed from Liverpool on the White Star Line's , SS Megantic Forrest, James Allan (I13263)
 
10486 On marriage both Jane and William were resident at 47 Royal Park.
CR Marriage 1qtr 1891 Eastbourne 2b 371 Witnesses Frank Piper & Lily Gravett
 
Orwin, Jane Ann (I172)
 
10487 On marriage cert of daughter Margaret, name is given as Jessie Cook maiden surname Cunningham (deceased) Cunningham, Annie (I18114)
 
10488 On the 10th Aug 1858 @ 188 Crown St Glasgow. Marriage (after banns) was solemnised between us according to the forms of the Free Church.

John BRYSON age 46 of South Floor Farm Eaglesham, farmer widower
Father John BRYSON farmer
Mother Margaret BRYSON M.S. WARNOCK deceased

Agnes WALLACE age 26 of 51 Adelphi St, Gorbals, Glasgow, farm servant, spinster
Father James WALLACE farmer deceased
Mother Mary SMELLIE M.S. SMELLIE deceased

Signed Thomas Gordon (minister) late of Falkirk & Eaglesham

Witness John BRODIE
Ann GILLIES 
Family F39
 
10489 On the 11/07/1777 a Janet Nimmo daughter of Janet Nimmo is listed as being a member of the congregation of Scots International Church Rotterdam Nimmo, Janet (I3405)
 
10490 On the 1861 census aged 1 week, ame given as Jane Jones Jones, Fanny (I15553)
 
10491 On the 1901 census as Walter Gould

Richard died when the ship he was serving on, HMS Good Hope was lost in action of the coast of Chile in 1914. The normal complinet was 900 crew, none survived

HMS Good Hope was a Drake class heavy cruiser. When completed these were amongst the faster ships in the world, and even in 1914 their top speed of 23kts compared well with the 23.5kts of the Scharnhorst and Gneisenau, the more modern German cruisers that would sink the Good Hope at Coronel.
The Good Hope served in home waters for much of her career. In 1906 she was the flagship of the 1st Cruiser Squadron of the Atlantic Fleet, and was one of the largest cruisers in the fleet. However that year saw the completion of HMS Dreadnaught, and a revolution in warship design. The next generation of cruisers would carry more of their heaviest guns, dangerously blurring the lines between the cruiser and the battleship and resulting in the heavily armed battlecruiser.

In 1908 the Good Hope became the flag ship of the 2nd Cruiser Squadron at South Africa. In 1913 she went into the naval reserve, but in July 1914 she was re-commissioned during the Test Mobilisation that took place just before the outbreak of the First World War.
At the outbreak of war, the Good Hope joined the 6th Cruiser Squadron as part of the Grand Fleet. However, she was soon detached from that squadron and sent to reinforce Rear-Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock's South American Squadron, becoming his flagship.

Cradock was under orders to intercept Admiral von Spee's cruiser squadron. This contained five modern cruisers, amongst them the Scharnhorst and the Gneisenau. These were also pre-Dreadnaught cruisers, but were much better armed than the Good Hope, each carrying eight 8.2in guns, six of which could be used on any one target (four of the guns were carried on the sides of each ship). The Good Hope's two 9.2in guns were the only guns in the British squadron that were not outranged by the German 8.2in guns

Learning that von Spee was planning to sail into the South Atlantic, Cradock took his fleet into the Pacific. There he was ambushed by von Spee at Coronel (1 November 1914). The Good Hope was lost with all hands, (as was the Monmouth), without causing any significant damage to the German fleet. Having been crippled earlier in the battle by fire from the Scharnhorst and Gneisenau, the Good Hope was eventually finished off by the German light cruiser N 
Gould, Richard Walter (I15678)
 
10492 On the 1901 census Elizabeth and her children were living on parish council relief McMillan, Elizabeth (I4285)
 
10493 On the 23 Jul 1855 Helen Lauriston confessed that she had given birth to an
illegitimate child on 6th day of Dec 1854. She declared that Henry Aitken then
an unmarried man and a resident in this parish had been guilty with her and
was the father of the child. Henry along with various other witnesses was
summoned before the Church Session at Torphichen Manse on 1 Oct 1855 the
Moderator, William Branks declared "The Session having reviewed the evidence
led are unanimously of opinion that the fact is established to their
satisfaction that Henry Aitken has been in the bed with Helen Lauriston and
that consequently he had been guilty with her of the sin of fornication. "

The informant of the death of Henry Aitken was his step-father, James Crawford 
Aitken, Henry (I4935)
 
10494 On the 25th of Sep 1923 there occurred a major mine disaster when early that morning the Redding Colliery No.23 pit flooded. A damhead holding back the water from old workings higher up the brae broke. Sixty six men were trapped, including Alex. Twenty one men were rescued through a disused shaft. After 9 days entombment another 5 were rescued. No more were saved. Alex's body was recovered from the Bar Run Section on the 7th/8th of Nov. So this became the date of death. The official cause of death was asphyxiation by drowning. Other relations of Alex were also involved with the disaster

------ From Source Attached To: Residence ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 29 Dec 2013.
-----------------------------------------------

------ From Source Attached To: Occupation ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 29 Dec 2013.
----------------------------------------------- 
Hamilton, Alexander (I9108)
 
10495 On the 5 Jul 1941 Albert was serving in the Royal Armoured Corp as a private.
 
Lynch, Albert (I10502)
 
10496 On the 8th Aug 1915 he enlisted in the Australian Army, 3rd Battalion, 10th Reinforcements. According to his enlistment papers he was already married but his next of kin was given as his father, David T. Clinton, 136 Nicholson Street, Fitzroy, VIC.
Embarked 8 Oct 1915 for France.
On 5 Feb 1916 he was transferred to the 55th Bn.
20 Jul 1916 he was wounded in action, shot in right hand. Received another gun shot the following day. This time in the leg and he was sent to hospital in Manchester, England. By the 14 Nov he was marched into the 14th Eng.Bn. at Penham Downs.
On 5 Jan 1917 he was charged with being absent without leave, being absent from midnight until 4.45 pm. For this he was awarded 10 days field punishment and then was in custody for 2 days awaiting trial. For this he lost 20 days pay.
Returned to France on 21 Feb 1918.
On 21 Apr 1918 was sent to Birmingham War Hospital, England, with contusions.
Was back in France by Aug, when he was wounded in action, on 20 Aug. This was the 3rd occasion that he had been wounded., being crushed and buried by a shell, and again invalided back to England, on 23 Aug 1918.
On 9 Nov 1918 he was recuperating at Hurdcott, England when he went AWL. He returned from his absence on 23 Nov. 18 Dec he was before a Court Martial where he pleaded not guilty of being AWL. The finding of the court was not guilty. He was returned to Australia departing England the same day. 
Clinton, Harold David James (I5803)
 
10497 On the birth cert of her daughter Agnes, Mary and William were not married. By the time Agnes married, the surname of her mother had changed to Cherry, so she had subsequently married the father of her child.

Informant on the death of mary Cherry was her son Charles 
Menzies, Mary McFarlane (I22973)
 
10498 On the marriage cert for Alexander and Margaret, it is Margarets step mothers name that is provided Family F13349
 
10499 On the marriage cert of his son William, full name was given as William Edward Beveridge Rhodes for both father and son

------ From Source Attached To: Occupation ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 5 Jun 2011.
----------------------------------------------- 
Rhodes, William (I7562)
 
10500 on war duty Soiland, Halvor (I18149)
 

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