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Notes |
Linked to |
2551 |
auxilliary fire service, Sunderland Fire Brigade | Orwin, John George (I49244)
|
2552 |
Awarded the BEM June 1947.
Edgar SCOVELL, Recorder of Work, H.M. Dockyard, Portsmouth.
The London Gazette
Publication date:6 June 1947
Supplement: 37977
Page: 2601 | Scovell, Edgar B.E.M (I34350)
|
2553 |
B1919 481 B3 0016Z District of Polmont, County of Stirling.
Name: Mary Charlotte Bennett Myles
Gender: Female
Born: 17 March 1919 at 1h 15m pm
Place: Union Terrace (Polmont)
Father: Alexander Myles, Coal Miner, Informant, present
Mother: Adelaide Myles ms Bennett
Who wed: 13 July 1917, Polmont
Registered: 19 March 1919, Polmont, John Gentles, Registrar
Marywas the informant on the death of her father Alexander Myles in 1962
Mary was the informant on the death of her Aunt Mary Myles, in 1965
Informant on the death of Mary was her son in law Henry Mochan
MS Mary Millar
Gender: Female
Age: 82
Birth Date: 1919
Death Date: 4 Jul 2001
Residence Place at Death: Bo'Ness, Falkirk, Scotland
Postal Code District: Eh51
------ From Source Attached To: Death ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 8 Mar 2017.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Residence ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 8 Mar 2017.
----------------------------------------------- | Myles, Mary Charlotte Bennett (I5578)
|
2554 |
Bank Manager. Married at least 2 sons. One Roy now deceased (Sep 2000) | Orwin, Arthur Henry (I547)
|
2555 |
Banns for marriage on Mar 22, 29 and May 6 | Family F814
|
2556 |
Banns for marriage read on April 8, 15 & 22 1883
------ From Source Attached To: Occupation ------
Death Cert.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Residence ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 16 Apr 2011.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Residence ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 16 Apr 2011.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Occupation ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 16 Apr 2011.
----------------------------------------------- | Jennings, George (I1552)
|
2557 |
Banns registered in Slamannan 23 Nov 1855 - John Kidd in the Parish of Torphicen and Jane Taylor in this parish on two days | Family F2561
|
2558 |
Banns were called at Torphichen and once at Linlithgow. i.e. Torphichen where Peter was residing and Linlithgow parish where Janet resided.
Name: Peter Aitken
Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 17 Jul 1814
Marriage Place: Torphichen,West Lothian,Scotland
Spouse: Janet Pierson
FHL Film Number: 1066638
Name: Janet Pierson
Gender: Female
Marriage Date: 17 Jul 1814
Marriage Place: Torphichen,West Lothian,Scotland
Spouse: Peter Aitken
FHL Film Number: 1066638
| Family F2184
|
2559 |
Banss were read at St Cispins on the 30 Jan, 6 & 13 Feb 1898 | Family F1196
|
2560 |
Baptised Patrick Malcolm but appears om 1841 Census as Peter Malcolm
| Malcolm, Patrick Calder (I16298)
|
2561 |
baptism entry of daughter Elsie | Pankhurst, George (I5289)
|
2562 |
baptism entry of daughter Elsie | Pankhurst, George (I5289)
|
2563 |
baptism entry of daughter Elsie | Nickels, Elizabeth (I5290)
|
2564 |
baptism entry of son Arthur | Peers, Mary Jane (I15012)
|
2565 |
baptism entry of son Arthur | Cook, Arthur (I15086)
|
2566 |
baptism entry of son Charles | Pankhurst, George (I5289)
|
2567 |
baptism entry of son Charles | Pankhurst, George (I5289)
|
2568 |
baptism entry of son Charles | Nickels, Elizabeth (I5290)
|
2569 |
baptism record of daughter Sarah Jane | Conner, Albert Frederick (I23593)
|
2570 |
Barbara had an illegitimate child 13 months after David died. She eventually married a James Ferguson. | Rae, Barbara (I7992)
|
2571 |
Barbara was a witness at the wedding of her brother, James in 1940
Informant on the death of Barbara was her son, J Craig
------ From Source Attached To: Death ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 7 Jan 2015.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Residence ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 7 Jan 2015.
----------------------------------------------- | Thomson, Barbara Campbell McLean (I24107)
|
2572 |
based at Rippon on active service | Baird, Robert (I16309)
|
2573 |
Beatrice is listed on marraige index as Annie Beatrice Mist | Family F8159
|
2574 |
Beatrice was married to Peter Bell, prior to her marriage ro David Gibb | Kemp, Beatrice Hall (I18922)
|
2575 |
Bebefactor on the probate record for Henry Ginn was his widow, Rosina | Ginn, Henry George (I3679)
|
2576 |
Bebefactor on the probate recordfor Ethel was her son, Cecil W Hayward | Hodges, Ethel Maud (I21016)
|
2577 |
Bebefactor on the probaterecord for Arthur Lawrence Wort was his widow Irene Winifred Jeyes | Wort, Arthur Lawrence (I21029)
|
2578 |
Bebefactors on the probate recordfor Annie were Ernest Walter John Pile and Frank Clayson Pittock | Dommett, Annie (I20850)
|
2579 |
Became a Poultry Farmer in West Lothian at a farm called Kenbog.
He had a wooden leg. How he lost his leg I do not know.
After he gave up the poultry farm he resided at Bathgate and then Winchburgh.
Informant of the death of Robert was his brother Adam Aitken | Aitken, Robert (I8365)
|
2580 |
Because of his health conditions, Alistair had been hospitalised for a number of years prior to his death. He was single.
Known as Alistair.
Informant on the death of Alexander was his sister, Bertha | Dalrymple, Alexander (I17180)
|
2581 |
Because of religious reasons Lynne changed her name to Mariam and Graeme to Halman.
They lived most of their lives in Sydney, NSW, Australia. | Harris, Greame Neville Halman (I6895)
|
2582 |
Before he joined the Merchant Navy as an Able Seaman, his home address was Kaverna Cottage, Lerwick. Served in the Merchant Navy whilst on war service.
Informant on the death of Charles Spence was Rosanne C. Thompson, daughter. Uncertain as to which of the wives of Charels was her mother was. She still resides in Kavarna Cottage 2009
| Spence, Charles Johnston (I8507)
|
2583 |
Before marrying James, Ann had a child out of wedlock, in 1848 and was taken before the Church Session where she confessed "that she had brought forth a male child in fornication the father of whom is Thomas Whyte junior, baker residing in Bathgate and that he has acknowledged the paternity. The session having been previously acquainted with these facts took her upon discipline she was accordingly solemnly exhorted and rebuked and absolved and restored to Church privileges".
Church of Scotland Old Parish Records
Despite this Ann does not seem to have learnt her lesson.
James and Ann's first child, Peter was born 4 months after they married. On 9 May 1852 Ann again had to front the Church Session at the manse, this time along with her husband James.
Present was the Rev. William Branks, Moderator and Messres Calder and Sleay, Elders.
"James and Ann Dale confessing that they had been guilty of ante-niutial fornication. They were solemnly rebuked and absolved of the scandal of said sin and Ann Dale was restored to the privileges of the Church with prayer. (Signed) William Branks, Moderator."
Church of Scotland Old Parish Records
What is strange about this that Ann had her privileges restored but not James.
James was the informant on the death of his mother-in-law, Margaret Kay, in 1870.
Second of Apr 1871 saw him as farm manager of Torphichen Mains, a 40 acre farm containing a house and byre. The farm was owned by the heirs of Margaret Dale, his wfe's mother
Graham Marshall reports "James purchased a dwelling house on the south side of the Close in Torphichen Village on the 26 Feb 1873 from his wife's nephew, William Dale who had moved to Glasgow. The property included a 1/4 part of the Fala Moss and the piece of ground , part of the Loch of Torphichen which by then had been dried out to form a yard on the south and west side of the house. Its location was described as 'bounded on the east by the highway; tenement of Houses and Yeard (sic) thereto belonging on the south part of the easter half of a pece of ground called the Loch of Torphichen betwixt the Mains Yeards on the north, the Loch Yeard on the south and the Beanyard on the west'. It looks likely that this was merely James buying out his wife's relations from their share of his mother-in-law's property."
James was the informant on the death of his duaghter, margaret, in 1877.
Death Notes: James' death was reported by his neighbour, William Taylor McRain of Millburn Cottage suggesting there was no family member available to inform the registrar and certainly his wife and children were dead and his siblings scattered. His sister Marion and family to Bathgate over fifty years before; Jane and brother Robert to New Zealand around the same time; Robert to Edinburgh where he had married sixty years before; Mary Ann and family had moved about but were back in Fauldhouse before she died a few years before James; similarly Peter had died in Armadale only six years before and John in Torphichen a few before that. One have might have expect several nieces and nephews in or fairly near the village but perhaps his neighbour knew him best. | Aitken, James (I6700)
|
2584 |
Began his acting career in the 1950's.
On stage he was known as Nigel Davenport. Began his acting career in the 1950's. Appeared in, Look Back In Anger", 1959 "A Man For All Seasons", 1966. "Royal Hunt For The Sun", 1969. "Dracula", 1973 "Chariots of Fire", 1981.
See The Filmgoers Guide for more proffessional information. | Davenport, Arthur Nigel (I11828)
|
2585 |
Being an epilectic when he was young did not stop him from joining the Merchant Navy.
During the war he served on convoys to Russia, mainly on tankers, the most dangerous ships of all. He served in many different capacities, Cook, Carpenter, Seaman, anything to get a berth.
Two seperate occasions he was on ships that were torpedoed and sunk.
On the second sinking it was feared that he and all his shipmates were lost at sea.
Sinclairina, his sister. saw a newsreel of "torpedoed Canadian seamen" being unloaded at Nova Scotia. She was sure she saw Jim amongst the survivors. This was the first the family knew of Jim still being alive.
This was the one and only time Jim ever went to jail. Celebrating his good fortune, he had got drunk, broken the curfew and was arrested.
After the war Jim worked on various large house estates, as a Chauffeur/ Handyman and Bessie worked as the Cook or Housekeeper.
Later Jim joined Smith Crisps and became factory shift-foreman.When the firm decided to close down the factory, Jim and other employees bought the firm. Jim was the first employee shareholder of the new firm.
Jim had not enjoyed very good health since his war-time ship sinkings. Despite this Jim cared for Bessie's every need, even to the extent of carrying her and Bessie was a big lady.
On November 1 1995 he was attending a birthday party for one of his grandchildren when he had a heart attack. Taken to St John's Hospital at Broxburn where he died. | Aitken, James (I8396)
|
2586 |
Believed to be buried in Little Downham Cemetery | Horsley, Julia (I893)
|
2587 |
Believed to be buried Little Downham, Cemetery 16 Jun 1959
| Easey, Ernest William (I894)
|
2588 |
Believed to be burried 31 Oct 1951 Little Downham, Cemetery, Cambridgeshire, England | Cunnington, Lily (I903)
|
2589 |
Believed to have been christened 1 Apr 1923, St Leonards, Little Downham | Easey, Hubert George (I908)
|
2590 |
Believed to have been christened 16 Oct 1924 St Leonards, Little Downham.
Name: Albert E Easey
Birth Date: 1924-1926
Residence Date: 2005-2009
Address: 21, Buckthorn, CB7 4TN
Residence Place: Ely, Cambridgeshire, England
Name: Mr Albert Edward Easey
Gender: Male
Age: 84
Birth Date: 1925
Death Date: 29 May 2009
Residence Place at Death: Ely, Cambridgeshire, England
Postal Code District: Cb7
Died in Motorcyle Accident (check for article in Cambs. Times) | Easey, Albert Edward (I912)
|
2591 |
Belmont State School, 213 Great Eastern Highway, Belmont, Western Australia 6104, Australia.) | Shanks, Isabella Russell (I16954)
|
2592 |
bemefactor on the probate record for Charles was his widow Alice | Farrance, Charles John (I16039)
|
2593 |
Ben was the informant on the death of his father in law, Robet Myles, in 1942 | Forbes, Benjamin Muirhead (I16151)
|
2594 |
benefactoe on the probate record of John was his widow Mary | Dunsmoir, John Wordie (I29293)
|
2595 |
Benefactor in the probate record for Maud is her son, John McGowan
------ From Source Attached To: Death ------
Death Cert.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Residence ------
Death Cert.
----------------------------------------------- | Pankhurst, Maud (I3208)
|
2596 |
Benefactor ob the probate record of Mary was her daughter Joan Mary Elizabeth Bampton | Pryor, Agnes Mary (I19048)
|
2597 |
Benefactor on the death of Ivy was her father, James Gurr
On the 25th November 1944, New Cross High Street was busy with South Londoners. Woolworth's on the corner of Goodwood Road, and the adjacent Co-op were packed with shoppers. One report mentions that a sought-after supply of
saucepans had become available and many were queuing outside Woolworth's in the hope of being able to purchase one. At 12.26 PM, there was an enormous explosion as a V2 Rocket impacted into the Woolworth's store.
Contemporary reports from a number of witnesses indicate that the V2 had been seen in its last moments of flight, a line drawn across the grey November sky.
The store bulged outwards and then imploded and in the carnage 168 people were killed and 121 were seriously injured. It was the 251'st Rocket to be successfully launched. This was the worst tragedy in the entire V weapon campaign and one of the worst civilian disasters of World War II.
As the store exploded there was blinding flash of light and an enormous roar followed by a dense cloud of smoke and powdered dust. Witnesses several hundred yards away felt the warm blast on their faces, some were physically pushed backward by its force. The Co-Op Store next door also collapsed killing more people inside. The bodies of passers-by were flung for great distances, and an army lorry was overturned and destroyed killing its occupants. A double decker bus was spun round causing yet more deaths and injuries, its occupants were seen still sitting in their seats covered in dust.
There were piles of masonry and pieces of bodies all around, where Woolworth's had been there was just an enormous gap.
The debris stretched from the Town Hall to New Cross Gate station and it was to take 3 days to clear this and to retrieve
all the bodies from the debris. Today the site has been totally re-developed but the extent of the damage area can be seen from where the new buildings commence both in the New Cross Road and in surrounding streets.
Lewisham council have erected a blue plaque on the building to commemorate the tragedy.
www.flyingbombsandrockets.com/V2_maintextb.html
| Gurr, Ivy Josephine (I30660)
|
2598 |
Benefactor on the orobate record for Elizabeth was her brother William | Doubell, Elizabeth (I30869)
|
2599 |
Benefactor on the prbate record for Matilda was Walter Harcourt Howard, grocers manager | Wort, Matilda Jane (I15472)
|
2600 |
Benefactor on the probare record of Alfred was his son, Alfred Edward Godden | Godden, Alfred (I33373)
|