Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 18,601 to 18,650 of 19,373
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| 18601 | Suffolk Baptism Index (part 3) Transcription First Name REGINALD HORACE Last Name NUNN Country England Record set Suffolk Baptism Index (part 3) County Suffolk Year 1899 Mother Emma Father Frederick Charles First Names Reginald Horace Month Nov Year Of Birth 1899 Parish Rougham, St Mary Place ROUGHAM, ST MARY Abode Rougham Notes bn 23 Jun Year 1899 Occupation Gardener Day 12 Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Record collection Births & baptisms Collections from Great Britain Suffolk Family History Society Transcriptions ? Suffolk Family History Society | NUNN, Reginald Horace (I6382)
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| 18602 | Suffolk Baptism Index (part 3) Transcription First Name ROSE Last Name NUNN Country England Record set Suffolk Baptism Index (part 3) County Suffolk Year 1886 Mother Emma Father Frederick Charles First Names Rose Month Sep Year Of Birth 1886 Parish Chevington, All Saints Place CHEVINGTON, ALL SAINTS Abode - Notes Born 12 Jun. Late Potter Year 1886 Occupation Labourer Relationship Daughter Entry Number 28925 | NUNN, Rose (I6374)
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| 18603 | Suffolk Baptism Index (part 3) Transcription First name(s) EMMA Last name NUNN Birth year 1865 Baptism year 1865 Baptism day 15 Baptism month Apr Parish HARGRAVE, ST EDMUND Relationship Daughter Mother's name Eliza Father's name William Father's occupation Husbandman County Suffolk Country England Notes Born 2 Jan. Late Todd Entry number 28619 Record set Suffolk Baptism Index (part 3) Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Record collection Births & baptisms Collections from Great Britain | NUNN, Emma (I2609)
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| 18604 | Suffolk Baptism Index 1538-1911 First name(s) Frederick Last name Avis Birth year 1890 Baptism year 1890 Baptism date 08 Jun 1890 Parish Chevington, All Saints Place Chevington Relationship Son Father's first name(s) William Mothers first name(s) Georgiana Father's occupation Thatcher Notes Born 20 Apr. Late Wallace County Suffolk Country England Source Suffolk Baptism Index (Part 3) Entry number 1547 Record set Suffolk Baptism Index 1538-1911 Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Subcategory Parish Baptisms Collections from England, Great Britain | AVIS, Frederick (I1439)
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| 18605 | Suffolk Baptism Index 1538-1911 First name(s) Georgiana Last name Wallis Birth year 1864 Baptism year 1864 Baptism date 01 Dec 1864 Parish Hargrave, St Edmund Place Hargrave Relationship Daughter Father's first name(s) George Mothers first name(s) Hannah Father's occupation Husbandman Notes Born 29 Nov. Late Region County Suffolk Country England Source Suffolk Baptism Index (Part 3) Entry number 41687 | WALLIS, Georgina (I1436)
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| 18606 | Suffolk Baptism Index 1538-1911 First name(s) Susan Last name Nunn Birth year 1842 Baptism year 1842 Baptism date 15 Oct 1842 Parish Dalham, St Mary Place Dalham Father's first name(s) Robert Mothers first name(s) Sarah Father's occupation Labourer Residence Dalham County Suffolk Country England Source Suffolk Baptism Index (Part 3) Entry number 539 | NUNN, Susan (I5770)
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| 18607 | Suffolk Baptism Index 1538-1911 Chevington, All Saints First name(s) Mary Relationship Daughter Last name Gilby Father's first name(s) William Birth year 1762 Mothers first name(s) Martha Baptism year 1762 Source Suffolk Baptism Index (Part 3) Baptism date 25 Apr 1762 Record set Suffolk Baptism Index 1538-1911 Parish Chevington, All Saints Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Place Chevington | GILBY, Mary (I412)
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| 18608 | Suffolk Baptism Index 1538-1911 Flempton, St Catherine with Hengrave First name(s) Frederick Arthur Coates Father's first name(s) James Father's occupation Shepherd Last name Coates Mothers first name(s) Emma Birth year 1883 Notes Born 2 Sep Baptism year 1883 Source Suffolk Baptism Index (Part 3) Baptism date 30 Sep 1883 Entry number 9305 Parish Flempton, St Catherine with Hengrave Record set Suffolk Baptism Index 1538-1911 Place Flempton | COATES, Frederick Arthur (I4489)
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| 18609 | Suffolk Baptism Index 1538-1911 Transcription Anne Philippa Nunn Baptism date 02 Jul 1865 Parish Chevington, All Saints Father's first name(s) Josiah Mothers first name(s) Eliza Father's occupation Labourer Notes Born 3 Mar. Late Newman Source Suffolk Baptism Index (Part 3) Entry number 28455 Record set Suffolk Baptism Index 1538-1911 Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records | NUNN, Anne Philippa (I5104)
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| 18610 | Suffolk Marriage Index First name(s) Joseph Last name Nunn Marriage year 1808 Marriage date 26 Oct 1808 Marriage place Flempton with Hengrave Spouse's first name(s) Mary Spouse's last name Jacobs Groom's parish Hengrave County Suffolk Country England Record set Suffolk Marriage Index | Family: Joseph NUNN / Mary JACOBS (F580)
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| 18611 | Suffolk, England, Extracted Church of England Parish Records, 1538-1850 Name: John Nunn Death Age: 58 Record Type: Burial Birth Date: abt 1790 Death Date: 16 1848 Burial Date: 17 Jan 1848 Burial Place: Horringer, Suffolk, England Reference Number: 942.1Su2 Su27 (vol 4) Roll: 990713_1547 | NUNN, John (I4675)
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| 18612 | Suffolk, England, Extracted Parish Records: 1 Oct 1826 Charles Nunn of Hargrave bachelor & Elizabeth Cuttis Death of Denham spinster. Edward Lindsell, Curate. Book: Marriages. (Marriage) Collection: Suffolk: Denham - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages, Burials) With Historical Notes and Notices, 1539-1850 | Family: Charles NUNN / Elizabeth DEATH (F1822)
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| 18613 | Suffolk, England, Extracted Parish Records: : 17 Jan 1848 John Nunn of Whepstead, 58 years. Book: Burials. (Burial) | NUNN, John (I4675)
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| 18614 | SUICIDE AT MOUNT MORGAN MAGISTERIAL INQUIRY Our Mount Morgan correspondent writes as follows: At the Police Court House on Tuesday afternoon, before the Acting Police Magistrate, Mr. R. Power, an inquiry was held into the cause of the death, on the 9th instant, of George Henry Ransley. Sergeant R Mckenzie conducted the examination of the witnesses. Ethel Ransley, widow, deposed that she was married to the deceased at Mount Morgan, fifteen years ago, and had resided in Mount Morgan ever since. There were seven children of the marriage. The deceased and witness did not live very happily. Drink was the cause of the unhappiness. On several occasions the deceased had assaulted her when drunk. In consequence, she had had to leave him, but had always returned to him. In February, 1918, the deceased bought a shop in East Street for her. The shop was bought on time payment. The fact of its not being paid off seemed to worry the deceased, who often said "I wish I was dead." By the deceased's permission a retired soldier named Donald Olsen came to the shop with them. The deceased was jealous of Olsen, and, on account of this jealousy, she asked Olsen to leave. On the 3rd of September the deceased and witness had a quarrel, in consequence of which she left and went to her mother's place. She spoke to Olsen in East-street and told him not to go near the place. In spite of what she told him, he went in and lit the gas. The deceased put Olsen over the counter and outside. The deceased followed Olsen outside and had a fight with him. The deceased accused witness of having had improper relations with Olsen. The deceased and Olsen were drunk after the fight. Olsen left Mount Morgan and she did not see him again for several weeks. On the 29th of October the deceased did not go to work, and returned home about 10.30 p.m. and threatened to kill witness. This was on account of Olsen. Olsen came to the house about three weeks ago and had a conversation with the deceased, and they shook hands. The deceased then wanted to get Olsen to come back and stay with them in the house, but Olsen did not come back. On the following morning witness told the deceased that she had seen Olsen and had delivered the message to him. The deceased said to her "You like Olsen better than you like me." Witness walked into her bedroom. The deceased followed her. The deceased said " Don is a younger and better looking man than me. I am too old. You like him better than you do me." She replied that she liked nobody but herself. The deceased then demanded some money that he had given her and she gave him ?4. She then left the deceased and resided with a Mrs. Brown, and afterwards with a Mrs. Parsons. She remained at Mrs. Parsons's until the 9th instant, when she heard of her husband's death. On the 7th instant the deceased came to Mrs. Parsons's and said to her " Have you got my watch ? " She replied "Yes," at the same time giving it to him. The deceased said " You keep it." She went into the bedroom and the deceased followed her. The deceased said "Will you kiss me ? " She replied "Yes" and did so. The deceased then asked her if she would come home and she replied " Not while you are in that state." The deceased then went away. He returned in about an hour, stepped up to her at the front door, and caught her by the throat and the inside of the mouth. Mrs. Parsons came to her rescue. Witness then left Mrs. Parsons's and went to her mother's. She knew that she was reported as missing from the 7th instant. She did not write a letter to Olsen asking him to meet her at the Gasworks on the Friday night. On the Saturday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, her son Cecil told her that the deceased was home mad drunk. She did not think that the deceased would take his own life. She was satisfied that the fact of Olsen frequenting the house was the cause of a lot of unpleasantness between the deceased and herself. The letter produced was in the deceased's writing. The letter read: "Ethel. You want me to get out of the road so that you can have Don Olsen, so I am going for ever. Good-bye." George Henry Ransley was the deceased's name. He was forty-eight years of age and a native of Rockhampton. She could not assign any reason why the deceased's should have taken his life except jealousy. Samuel Gadd, ambulance bearer attached to the Mount Morgan Centre, stated that about half-past seven o'clock on the morning of the 9th instant, a boy named Cecil Ransley called at the office and stated that his father was sick at home. Witness went to the house, and, after rendering first aid with the assistance of William Arlott, removed the deceased to the Hospital. Margaret Parsons stated she had known the deceased and his wife for about ten years. She knew that they had " rowed " on several occasions and that the wife had left home. On the 4th instant Mrs. Ransley said to her "I had a row with the boss (meaning the deceased) and I am going away by the two o'clock train." Witness advised her not to go and asked her to stay, which she did. Mrs. Ransley left witness's house on the 7th instant and returned on the 8th instant. The deceased came to witness's place on the 7th instant and said to his wife "Will you come home ?", adding "If you do I will get out." Mrs. Ransley replied " No, I will not go home. I would rather sleep in the gutter with my children." Mrs Ransley went into the room and the deceased followed her. The deceased kissed his wife, said "Good-bye" to her, and shook hands with her and then left the house. The deceased was not drunk at that time. The deceased returned in about ten minutes. His son Cecil was present then and said to the deceased Dad, you have found out all you wanted to find out ?" The deceased replied 'Yes." The deceased's wife was standing at the front door at the time. The deceased caught her by the throat with one hand and struck her with the other hand. Witness caught hold of the deceased and took him away from his wife, holding him until his wife had got out of the gate. The deceased then left. He returned about 8 o'clock that night and lay down on the verandah. He called out to witness "Is Ethel (meaning his wife in ?" Witness said "No, She has not returned since." ' The deceased then said "Is Muriel (meaning his daughter) there ? " Witness replied " N0. She has gone down the street." The deceased then left. On the Saturday the deceased came to witness's house about 9 a.m. and said to her " Is Ethel home ?" Witness replied "No." The deceased asked witness to mend a pair of trousers for him, which she did. He went away then. He returned about midday and said to her "Is there any trace of her, Maggie ?" He also handed ?1 to his daughter Muriel and left the place. Between one and two o'clock in the afternoon he returned and said " Where are the children ? " He knelt on the floor with the youngest child. He also picked up the child and kissed it. He also commenced to cry and continued for about ten minutes. He then said "Can I have a sleep here ?" Witness replied " Yes." The deceased went into the back bedroom. He remained there for about twenty minutes during which time he was calling out " Ethel," meaning his wife. He was drunk then, but was not violent. He came out of the bedroom and into the front room and got his boots. After kissing the baby and shaking hands with witness and bidding her "good-bye," he left. He returned in about an hour's time and spoke to his daughter Muriel over the fence and handed her two ?1 notes. He then proceeded in the direction of his home in East-street. Witness knew a young man named Donald Olsen. On the morning of the 7th instant he came to witness's place and said "Is the missus in ?" Witness replied " Yes." He then walked into the kitchen, where Mrs. Ransley and another woman named Mrs. Morris were talking. He remained talking in the kitchen until witness's mother, Mrs. Kirk, and witness's sister (Mrs. Houseman) came to the house. Mrs. Kirk said to witness " Who is the man in the house ?" Witness replied "Donald Olsen." Witness's mother said " I will go and chase him out. It is not a fit place for him to be in." Mrs Kirk chased Olsen out of the house and he left. On the same day witness saw Mrs Ransley writing a note, which she afterwards handed to her daughter Muriel, telling her to deliver it to Olsen who was on the river bank. The note was headed "Dear Don." In it Mrs. Ransley asked Olsen to meet her at the Gasworks at 7.30 p.m. on that date. Mrs. Ransley and Olsen appeared to be on affectionate terms. Witness knew that the peace and happiness of the Ransley home was greatly disturbed by the fact of Olsen coming to the place. She had never seen the deceased violent. He was always good tempered when under the intoxication of liquor. Cecil William Ransley, aged fifteen years, residing with his mother in East-street, Mount Morgan, and son of the deceased, deposed that occasionally his father used to take some drink. Sometimes quarrels would take place between the deceased and witnesses's mother, and sometimes his mother would have to leave the house. About three months ago a young man named Donald Olsen came to reside at their place. At the start, the deceased gave permission for Olsen to stay. The deceased was all right until he started drinking, and then he disapproved of Olsen being in the house. One night the deceased kicked Olsen out of the shop and followed him out, and they had a further struggle outside. Witness's mother then went between them and stopped them from fighting. The deceased then returned to the shop and said "I will go and get a gun and shoot them both." Witness's mother and Olsen ran away. The deceased came out with a Winchester rifle and went along East-street in the direction of Morgan-street. He did not know whether the rifle was loaded or not, but he knew that there was some cartridges in the house. Witness next saw Olsen on the 1st instant, when he remained in the shop from 2.30 pm until 5 p.m. The deceased was on afternoon shift at that time, and he would not knock-off work until midnight. On the following morning he saw the deceased, and he said to witness's mother "I am told that Olsen was here yesterday until about eleven o'clock." Angry words passed between the deceased and witness's mother. The deceased asked his mother for some money On the same day the deceased said to witness "Cecil, we will beat them in the end." He knew the deceased to mean witness's mother and Olsen. All through the week the deceased told witness that he would do for his mother and Olsen. On the 7th instant the deceased did not go to work. The deceased was drinking heavily and appeared to be out of his mind. About six o'clock on the evening of that date the deceased told witness that he was going round to witness's mother to try to coax her home. He returned shortly afterwards, and had supper with witness. He then went over to Mrs. Parson's place for the deceased. He heard the deceased and witness's mother rowing at Mrs. Parson's place. He heard the deceased say to his mother " You want to get me out of the house so that you can get Don Olsen in." The deceased then went away and returned to Mrs. Parson's house and had another quarrel with witness's mother. Mrs Parsons interfered and kept them apart. About six o'clock on the morning of the 8th instant the deceased came into the house and to where witness was in bed and said " I am going up to get a drink." He did not see the deceased again until about six o'clock in the evening. The same date he saw him near the Japanese laundry and he said to witness "Good-bye Cecil. I am going for ever," at the same time shaking hands with witness. The deceased was drunk at the time and witness did not think that he intended committing suicide. The deceased then went in the direction of his home in East-street and witness went to Mrs. Parsons's place. Witness then went to look after his mother as he knew she had been reported as missing. He returned to his home about half-past eight o'clock. When he opened the door the deceased rushed out, but when he saw witness he said " I thought it was mother." Witness then went into the deceased's bedroom to get a light and saw a bottle of lysol on the table. The deceased was then lying on his bed. Witness asked him what he was going to do with the lysol and he replied "You leave it alone. It is mine." Witness then went into his room and remained there for a few minutes. He then got frightened and went over to Mrs. Parsons's place and remained there that night. He returned home about six o'clock on the morning of the 9th instant. On entering the house he discovered his father lying face downward on the floor of the dining-room and breathing very heavily. Witness reported the matter to the Ambulance Brigade and the ambulance bearers came and took his father to the hospital. After the bearers had removed his father, he went into his father's bed room and he found a packet on the washstand. (The packet was tendered and marked exhibit 2). In ink on the top of the packet there was marked " white arsenic," and underneath in red letters, was the word " poison." Witness handed the packet to Constable Elford. Witness also found a letter which he also banded to Constable Elford. After the removal of Olsen the disagreeableness in the house seemed much greater. William Arlott stated that he occupied the house next to the deceased's. He remembered the 8th instant. He arrived home about midnight. He heard a noise in the deceased's house as if somebody was kicking the wall and talking very loudly. He knew that the deceased was given to drink and he thought he was drunk and took no more notice. On the following morning the deceased's son came and told witness that his father was in a peculiar state and asked him to have a look at him. Witness saw the deceased and sent the son for the Ambulance Brigade. Constable Elford stated that on the 9th instant he went to the General Hospital, where he was told by Dr. Luddy that a man named Ransley had just been admitted in an unconscious state and apparently suffering from the effects of poison. Witness accompanied the doctor to the deceased's bed. The doctor examined him and found no sign of violence. Ransley died at the institution at eleven o'clock the same day. At about midday on the same day witness attended a post-mortem examination held on the body of the deceased. The doctor handed witness a post-mortem certificate and a certificate of death. On the same day witness visited the deceased's home. On arrival he met the son, who handed him a bottle of lysol which had not been touched, a packet, and a note. There was also a billycan containing water on the washstand, also a cup, which showed signs of having recently been used, as there was a drop of water in the bottom. Witness saw a label on the packet bearing the name of C. Williams, ironmonger. Mount Morgan. Witness made inquiries and found that Miss Lula Williams, who was employed as an assistant by Williams, had sold a quantity of white arsenic to the deceased on the afternoon of the 7th instant, the deceased stating that he wanted the arsenic to cure coat skins. The inquiry was then closed. Mount Morgan, 21st November, 1919. SUICIDE AT MOUNT MORGAN. (1919, November 25). Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), p. 7. Retrieved June 23, 2013, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article53875514 | RANSLEY, George Henry (I1719)
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| 18615 | Superintendents registrar's district Chesterton Union. Registrar's district Fulbourn. 1861 births int he district of Fulbourn in the county of Cambridge. No 369, Twenty Seventh October 1861 at Fulbourn, Lucy, girl, dau of Emma Sarah Elizabeth Garrad. | GARRAD, Lucy (I2194)
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| 18616 | SURGENOR Dennis Edward MBE, NSch Peacefully, on June 23, 2019, at Ivybank Nursing Home, Polmont, Falkirk, aged 90 years, beloved husband of Muriel for 66 years, much loved father of Malcolm, Allan and Valerie, grandfather of Lorna, Allison, Brian and Paul and brother of Sheila. Funeral service and celebration of his life at Falkirk Crematorium, on Thursday, July 4, at 12.15 pm. https://announcements.johnstonpress.co.uk/obituaries/falkirkherald-uk/obituary.aspx?n=dennis-edward-mbe-nsch-surgenor&pid=193254871 | SURGENOR, Dennis Edward (I4470)
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| 18617 | SURGENOR, Muriel Suddenly, but peacefully, at Forth Valley Royal Hospital, on March 27, 2024, Muriel (nee McCartney), aged 93. Beloved wife of the late Dennis, devoted mum to Malcolm, Allan and Valerie and proud grannie to Lorna, Brian, Allison and Paul. Forever in all our hearts. The funeral service will take place at Falkirk Crematorium, on Friday, April 12, at 10.45 am, to which all family and friends are respectfully invited. Family flowers only please, but donations in lieu of flowers, can be given to Strathcarron Hospice. Published by Falkirk Herald on Apr. 4, 2024. https://www.legacy.com/uk/obituaries/falkirkherald-uk/name/muriel-surgenor-obituary?id=54788171 | McCARTNEY, Muriel (I4471)
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| 18618 | Surname given as Shannon on 1911 census when she was staying with grandmother when it should have been SHANAHAN | SHANAHAN, Kathleen Emily May (I1887)
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| 18619 | Surname JOHNSON Given Names SIDNEY DAVID Date of Birth 01-06-1904 Date of Death 27-12-1984 Age 80 Years Date of Service 11-07-2000 Service Type Burial Cemetery Details Cemetery Hemmant Cemetery Address 500 Hemmant & Tingalpa Road Hemmant 4174 Location COLUMBARIUM WALL-1-2-94 Source: https://graves.brisbane.qld.gov.au/ | JOHNSON, Sidney David (I1033)
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| 18620 | Surname LIU, Given Names RICHARD PAUL Date of Birth 20-05-1928 Date of Death 30-09-2000 Date of Service 05-10-2000 Service Type Cremation Cemetery Details Cemetery Mt Gravatt Crematorium Address 582 Mains Road Macgregor 4109 Source: https://graves.brisbane.qld.gov.au/ | LIU, Richard Paul (I8008)
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| 18621 | Surname spelt both Randorf and Randolf in this article about a garden being named after him: https://www.qt.com.au/news/motorway-gang-build-garden-for-best-mate-bert/1399858/ | RANDORF, Bert Maxwell (I1165)
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| 18622 | Surname spelt Siluer but most likely should be SILVER | SILVER, David (I5076)
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| 18623 | Surname spelt Siluer but most likely should be SILVER | SILVER, Gilbert (I5078)
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| 18624 | Surname variously spelt Kimmens, Kimmins or Kimmons. | KIMMENS, Ernest William (I8823)
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| 18625 | Surrey, England, Church of England Burials, 1813-1987 Name: Kate Pocock Age: 68 Birth Year: abt 1872 Burial Date: 24 Aug 1940 Burial Place: Farnborough, St Peter, Surrey, England Parish as it Appears: Farnborough Search Photos: Search for 'Farnborough, St Peter' in the UK City, Town and Village Photos collection Reference Number: FNB/4/7 | NUNN, Kate (I3459)
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| 18626 | Surrey, England, Church of England Burials, 1813-1997 Name: Robert Nunn Age: 69 Birth Date: abt 1844 Death Date: abt 1913 Burial Date: 27 Dec 1913 Burial Place: Farnborough, St Peter, Surrey, England | NUNN, Robert Francis (I3355)
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| 18627 | Surrey, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1933 Name: Dorothy May Pocock Gender: Female Age: 20 Birth Year: abt 1906 Marriage Date: 1 Jan 1926 Marriage Place: South Farnborough, St Mark, Surrey, England Parish as it Appears: South Farnborough Spouse: Joseph Henry Compton | POCOCK, Dorothy May "Doll" (I3465)
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| 18628 | Surrey, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1933 Name: Robert John Pocock Gender: Male Age: 26 Birth Year: abt 1903 Marriage Date: 7 Sep 1929 Marriage Place: South Farnborough, St Mark, Surrey, England Parish as it Appears: South Farnborough Search Photos: Search for 'South Farnborough, St Mark' in the UK City, Town and Village Photos collection Father: John Pocock Spouse: Iris Rosa Mary Foxley | POCOCK, Robert John (I3469)
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| 18629 | Surrey, England, Electoral Registers, 1832-1962 Name: Charles Reginald Nunn Residence Year: 1918 Parliamentary Division/Constituency: Mitcham Residence Place: Surrey, England Place of Abode: 62 Aberdeen Terrace | NUNN, Charles Reginald (I6992)
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| 18630 | Susan NUNN seems to have also used Susannah. Based on other information and despite age variations on census records, the Susan Nunn baptised 1842 in Dalham, Suffolk, married James WEBB in 1865 and lived in London for a time. They had children born both in Suffolk and London. Personal correspondence from Susan NUNN descendant Maggie Donovan follows: On Susan's Birth Certificate it says she was born in 1842, "at 4 of the morn, in the parish of Dalham and Gazeley." I know from my grandmother (who died in 1992, aged 99) that her father-in-law, James Webb (who married Susan NUNN) had a Boot and Shoe business in Warren Street. I remember her telling me that the family also had a farm in Suffolk but she didn?t know where it was. A manager was put in it so I don?t think that James ever ran it. England & Wales Marriages 1837-2005 First name(s) JAMES Last name WEBB Marriage quarter 1 Marriage year 1865 to Susannah Nunn District Bury St. Edmunds Volume 4A Volume as transcribed 4A Page number 597 England, Select Marriages, 1538-1973 Name: Susannah Nunn Gender: Female Marriage Date: 12 Mar 1865 Marriage Place: Saint John The Evangelist,Bury Saint Edmunds,Suffolk,England Spouse: James Webb FHL Film Number: 952219 | NUNN, Susan (I5770)
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| 18631 | Susan wife of John Nunn (late S. Chalice) aged 54 was buried 25 Oct 1800 | CHALLIS, Susan (I4958)
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| 18632 | Susan's previous married name was Green and she brought with her into the marriage son Hillary and daughters Harriet and Kate. | MANNING, Susan (I6166)
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| 18633 | Sydney Barnes presumably divorced Mary Eleanor Cooper because there are online family trees that have him marrying Doris Bertha Wright 21 Nov 1947 in Randwick, Sydney, NSW, Australia | BARNES, Sydney Thomas (I3496)
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| 18634 | Sydney, Australia, Anglican Parish Registers, 1814-2011 Name: Inez Coker Sheridan Event Type: Baptism Birth Date: 10 Nov 1913 Baptism Date: 28 Nov 1913 Baptism Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Parish as it Appears: Wollongong Father: William Sheridan Mother: Ada Lily Sheridan | SHERIDAN, Inez Coker (I2275)
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| 18635 | Sydney, Australia, Anglican Parish Registers, 1814-2011 Name: Lillian Alma Quilty Death Age: 66 Event Type: Burial Birth Date: abt 1911 Death Date: 23 Jan 1977 Burial Date: 25 Jan 1977 Burial Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Parish as it Appears: Wollongong | SHERIDAN, Lilian Alma (I2273)
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| 18636 | Sydney, Australia, Anglican Parish Registers, 1818-2011 Name: William Sydney Purdy Gender: Male Marriage Age: 24 Event Type: Marriage Birth Date: abt 1914 Marriage Date: 21 May 1938 Marriage Place: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Father: Alexander Dalydl Purdy Mother: Adah Purdy Spouse: Eileen Molly Elizabeth Nunn | Family: William Sydney PURDY / Eileen Molly Elizabeth NUNN (F974)
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| 18637 | Sydney, Australia, Cemetery Headstone Transcriptions, 1837-2003 Name Edwin Herbert Cooper Age 87 Birth Date 20 May 1897 Death Date 24 Dec 1984 Burial Place Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Cemetery Rookwood Section 2 Row 3 Inscription b. 20 May 1897. Denomination Anglican Garden Lawn | COOPER, Edwin Herbert (I1369)
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| 18638 | Sydney, Australia, Cemetery Headstone Transcriptions, 1837-2003 Name Vera May Walsh Age 72 Birth Date 1912 Death Date 22 Sep 1984 Burial Place Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Cemetery Waverley Section Central Mound Row 32 Inscription wife of Jim. Sister of Jean | RANSLEY, Vera May (I1723)
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| 18639 | TAYLOR Albert James (Bill) Obituary 12FEB2005 Publication 83 late of Burleigh Heads Gold Coast Bulletin 12FEB2005 | TAYLOR, Albert James "Bill" (I595)
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| 18640 | Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), Friday 30 June 1933, page 2 FUNERAL NOTICE. NUNN - The Relatives and Friends of Mrs M Nunn and Family, of Logan Road Mount Gravatt. are Invited to attend the Funeral of her beloved Husband and their Father. Henry Richard Nunn, to move from the Funeral Parlour. Stanley Street. South Brisbane. This (Saturday) Afternoon, at 2 o'clock, to Mount Gravatt Cemetery. K. M SMITH, Funeral Director. | NUNN, Henry Richard (I3971)
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| 18641 | Terry Aldridge's research (BK3308) | PHELPS, Olive Florence (I3307)
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| 18642 | Terry Aldridge's research (BK3308) | PHELPS, Olive Florence (I3307)
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| 18643 | Terry Aldridge's research (BK3308) | CUZZU, Norma Florence (I3579)
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| 18644 | Terry Aldridge's research (BK3308) | POWELL, John Richard (I3615)
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| 18645 | Terry Aldridge's research (BK3308) | POWELL, John Richard (I3615)
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| 18646 | Terry was badly injured in a car accident as a young man. | NUNN, Terence John (I402)
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| 18647 | Tersets Farm, Drumoak, where Mary Cockie worked in 1881, is now owned by William (Sandy) Bisset. Sandy and Mary are both second cousins twice removed and third cousins, twice removed because of double connections through the Silver and Gordon families. | COCKIE, Mary (I5242)
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| 18648 | Texas, U.S., Death Certificates Georgina Irene Allen, female, died 31 May 1982, born 31 Oct 1947, aged 34. Died Bexar, Lackland AFB, in Wilford Hall USAF Medical Center Social Security No 058-56-2989. Residence, 21 B-H Street East, Randolph, Bexar, Texas Parents: George Averillo and Florence Nunn Causes: Cardiopulmonary arrest, metastatic colon cancer. | AVERILLO, Georgina Irene Lucretia (I9396)
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| 18649 | Text of the stone: "To the memory of JAMES SILVER who died at Sunnyside Blairs, Maryculter November 1903, aged 71 years. And his wife MARY ANN FALCONER, who died 30th March 1919, aged 86 years. Also their eldest son JAMES, who died at Denver, Colorado, USA, 5th[?] March 1914, aged 54 years. Also their younger daughter JESSIE MENZIES, wife of THOMAS KAMESTER, who died 24th October 1931, aged 67 years." (these two weren't buried in Scotland but names recorded on the stone) http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=136896864&ref=acom | SILVER, James (I3333)
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| 18650 | The Aberdeen Weekly Journal, Saturday, August 30, 1884 DEATH OF THE REV. ALEX. SILVER, DUNNOTAR.-Many will hear with regret of the death of the Rev. Alex. Silver, minister of Dunnottar, which occurred at the Manse there on Monday morning. Deceased had been in declining health for some time back, and quite recently he received a shock of paralysis, from the effects of which he never rallied. Mr Silver was a native of the parish of Dunnottar, having been born in 1804 at Mill of Uras, where his father carried on the business of miller, &c., for a good many years. He obtained his early education under his brother (the late Mr John Silver) at the old Parish School of Fetteresso, which was then situated at the Kirk Town. From thence he went to King's College, Aberdeen, where he completed his education and graduated with high honours as M.A. Subsequently Mr Silver acted as tutor in several gentlemen's families, and about the year 1830, his brother being accidentally killed (actually occurred in July 1829 and reported in Aberdeen Journal), he succeeded him as teacher of Fetteresso Parish School, carrying on the work with a considerable amount of success. Being of a sociable disposition, he entered into the amusements as well as the studies of the young people with great enthusiasm, and was exceedingly well liked by all his scholars. In 1844 the pastorate of Dunnottar Church was rendered vacant by the translation of the late Rev. Mr Irvine to Peterhead, the active duties of which he carried on with great acceptance down to about six years ago, when failing health compelled him to secure the services of an assistant. Of a sympathetic nature, he was ever ready to give consolation and assistance to those in distress. He had a most retentive memory, and was possess of a large fund of humour, and anecdote, and folk lore - qualities which made him a universal favourite in the district. He held the offices of chairman of the Parochial Board and School Board until advanced years compelled him to resign. He was vice-chairman of the Combination Poorhouse Board for the county, the assistance he gave at its institution proving very valuable. He also acted as actuary of the local savings bank* for many years, and took a great interest in its success. Mr Silver likewise held the office of prison chaplain until the closing of the county prison in 1878, and was able in that capacity to be a great deal of good. He was never married. Proceedings had been instituted by the Presbytery of Fordoun for the appointment of an assistant and successor to Mr Silver in room of the Rev. Robert Davison, who was translated to St Cyris a few weeks ago, the church having been preached vacant on Sunday; but in consequence of Mr Silver's demise, the proceedings will in terms of the regulation of the General Assembly have to be again de noso. *Inverbervie Savings Bank | SILVER, Alexander (I4230)
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