| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 151 |
"Dot" / "Dorrie" Doris BOOTH
Daughter of George BOOTH and Rose Emma BRIDGES [BB]
Student in grade IV at the Carnamah State School in 1928 [14: 13-Oct-1928]
Won a 1st prize for Sewing in the school-work section at the 1928 Carnamah Show and Sports Carnival [14: 13-Oct-1928]
Attended the Carnamah Children's Fancy Dress Ball in 1929 dressed as a "Window" [14: 13-Jul-1929]
On Saturday 15 October 1927 she attended the Carnamah Children's Fancy Dress Ball as an "Indian Squaw" [9: 21-Oct-1927]
Attended the Show Ball following the annual Carnamah Show in September 1930 in a frock of shell pink georgette [14: 4-Oct-1930]
Employee at the Carnamah Post Office in 1936 [3: image 03222]
Member of the Carnamah M.U.O.F.S. Lodge in 1935 and 1936 [3: images 03224 & 03576]
Member of the Carnamah Girls Club - was President in 1936 [3: image 03583]
Member of the Carnamah Badminton Club in 1936 [3: image 03238]
In October 1936 was transferred to the Post Office in Laverton WA [3: image 03222]
Left Carnamah for Laverton on 23 October 1936 [3: image 03222]
Was again resident in Carnamah in 1939 [19]
Along with her mother left Carnamah and shifted to Perth WA in early 1940 [3: image 03889]
During the war married Evan Percival James PIKE (Leading Aircraftman in the Royal Australian Air Force) [3: image 04189] [16]
In late 1942 or early 1943 gave birth to a son at the Cunderdin Hospital in Cunderdin WA [3: image 04189]
| Booth, Doris (I1895)
|
| 152 |
),( | Wickens, Albert John Lucas (I1467)
|
| 153 |
Edna Eileen BOOTH
Born C.1912 [2]
Daughter of George BOOTH and Rose Emma BRIDGES [BB]
Student at the Carnamah State School [97]
Ran in the children's races at the Carnamah Peace Day Celebrations on 19 July 1919 [23: image 04902]
Attended the Carnamah Cricket Club's Ball on 20 April 1929 in a dress of moonlight georgette with bands of coffee lace [14: 27-Apr-1929]
On Saturday 18 May 1929 attended the Carnamah Football Club's Ball in a dress of pale blue crepe de chine [14: 25-May-1929]
Attended the Plain & Fancy Dress Ball at the Carnamah Hall on Thursday 8 August 1929 as "Parcel Express Delivery" [14: 17-Aug-1929]
Attended the Grand Ball following the Carnamah Show and opening of Centenary Park on 19 September 1929 [14: 28-Sep-1929]
Attended the Carnamah Show Ball in 1930 in a frock of sea green georgette with lace flouncings and shoulder posy [14: 4-Oct-1930]
Shop Assistant in Carnamah 1933-1938 [19]
Chief shop assistant at J. KENNY's store in Carnamah in 1933 [3: image 02658]
Member of the Carnamah M.U.O.F.S. Loyal Lodge in 1934 and 1935 [14: 10-Nov-1934] [3: image 03576]
Resided in Carnamah until leaving to be married in October 1938 [3: image 03756]
Was farewelled by her Carnamah friends at a valedictory evening held at the home of her sister Bett WATSON [3: image 03756]
Married surname HALLIGAN [3: image 04087]
Along with her children in April 1942 spent a holiday in Carnamah with her mother [3: image 04087]
Again spent another holiday in Carnamah in July 1943 [3: image 04230]
Resident of Riverton WA in 1992 [2]
Died 19 July 1992 [2]
| Booth, Edna Eileen (I1892)
|
| 154 |
George Irwin BOOTH
Born 1905 in Mingenew, Western Australia [15]
Daughter of George BOOTH and Rose Emma BRIDGES [15]
Settled in Carnamah in 1914 with his parents [BB]
Student at the Carnamah State School [7: page 147] [BB]
Member of the Carnamah Sunday School in 1914 [7: page 238]
Labourer in Carnamah 1925-1930 [19]
Member of the Carnamah Football Club [BB]
By 1935 a Police Constable, was resident in Busselton WA and was married with one daughter [3: image 03574]
Along with his wife and daughter spent a vacation with his parents in Carnamah in 1935 and 1936 [3: images 03230 & 03574]
| Crake, Ivy Victoria May (I1913)
|
| 155 |
| Source (S1990)
|
| 156 |
"AUNT MIN". She wrote the family letter (media 495-498, c1977) about the Frost and Parker families. Only pages 2-5 survive, and none of them is signed or dated; her name and the year come from the original captions. She married Sydney H. R. James late in 1946, aged 44, and died in East Devon in February 2004, aged 101.
WHO THE LETTER WAS WRITTEN TO (INFERENCE): probably a grandchild of her eldest sister Louisa Gertrude Frost and Job Bailey. The letter says "If you want to know about your grandfather Bailey, your Mum can tell you", calls the Frosts the reader's great-great-grandparents, and explains "Cousin Frank, now in Adelaide" (Frank Todd Wilson) as if the reader did not know him.
She says she was "only about 4 or 5" when Aunt Gertie died; Gertie died in 1910, when Min was nearly 8. | Frost, Minnie Alexandra (I513974564)
|
| 157 |
"Bett" Ivy Beatrice BOOTH
Born C.1906 [2]
Daughter of George BOOTH and Rose Emma BRIDGES [BB]
Arrived in Carnamah with parents in April 1914 [BB]
Ran in the children's races at the Carnamah Peace Day Celebrations on 19 July 1919 [23: images 04902-3]
Attended the Grand Plain & Fancy Dress Ball in Carnamah on 6 August 1925 in an evening dress of black chameuse [9: 21-Aug-1925]
Bridesmaid at Millie PARKIN's wedding in Carnamah in August 1927 [14: 20-Aug-1927]
Married Norman Ray WATSON in 1929 in Carnamah WA [155] [4]
Attended the Grand Ball following the Carnamah Show and opening of Centenary Park on 19 September 1929 [14: 28-Sep-1929]
Attended the Carnamah Show Ball in September 1930 in a frock of ivory georgette and lace with shoulder posy [14: 4-Oct-1930]
Member of Carnamah's Parkinson Tennis Club in 1936 [3: image 03193]
Member of the Carnamah M.U.O.F.S. Lodge in 1935 and 1936 [3: images 03224 & 03576]
Resident of Perth WA by 1952; of Armadale WA in 1993 [43: 22-May-1952] [2]
Mother of Sylvia Pearl [4]
Died 29 April 1993; ashes interred Karrakatta Cemetery, Karrakatta WA (CRG, Garden of Remembrance, 21, 285) [2]
| Booth, Ivy Beatrice (I1890)
|
| 158 |
"Buried in woollen" refers to the Burial in Woollen Acts of 1667 & 1678. These Acts were attempts to protect the English Wool Trade, and required that all bodies should be buried in wool with the exception of those who died from the plague. A £5.00 fine was imposed for burials which did not comply with the Acts. If a family were poor and could not afford a woollen shroud, the entry in the register may have the word 'naked' written in it. The law stayed in force until 1814 but was usually ignored after 1770. | Crumpler, Daniel (I0756)
|
| 159 |
"John Crumpler late of Maperton in the Parish of Almer". His will is dated 19 August 1723 and he died later that year. His wife was Christian; his sister Julian married a Small, and he left her forty shillings a year for life. His estate was said to be worth 2,000 pounds and upwards. His son Daniel, the sole executor, died intestate in 1734, and his daughter Martha Lawrence (widow of Philip Lawrence, yeoman, of Batcombe, Somerset) later sued in Chancery (Lawrence v. Crumpler, 1756) for the 50-pound legacy her father had left her. (Bob Vine, from the will and the Chancery bill.) | Crumpler, John (I1421)
|
| 160 |
"The limited district in which this outbreak of cholera occurred, contains a great variety in the quality of the streets and houses; Poland Street and Great Pulteney Street consisting in a great measure of private houses occupied by one family, whilst Husband Street and Peter Street are occupied chiefly by the poor Irish. The remaining streets are intermediate in point of respectability. The mortality appears to have fallen pretty equally amongst all classes, in proportion to their members...." From John Snow's monograph "On the Mode of Communication of Cholera," Second Edition, 1854 (Snow on Cholera. Haffner, New York, 1965). See http://www.uic.edu/sph/prepare/courses/ph101/resources/snowcase1.htm | Sadler, Richard (I513973401)
|
| 161 |
(6) 1.1.1.1.5.2 John CRUMPLER - 729
----------------------------------------
Birth Date: 1771
Birth Place: Affpuddle
Christen Date: 14 Apr 1771
Christen Place: Affpuddle
Residences: Affpuddle
Notes:
Affpuddle PR: Banns read in September 1795 referencing Betty HAYES as from Toners Piddle
Sources:
Affpuddle PR - details of christening
SDFHS marriage index for marriage at Turners Puddle with witnesses:
John COX
Thomas HASKELL
Betty signed with an 'X'
Spouse: Betty HAYES - 730
Birth Date: About 1770
Residences: Turners Puddle
Spouse Notes:
Affpuddle PR: Banns read in September 1795 referencing Betty HAYES as from Toners Piddle
Spouse Sources:
SDFHS marriage index for marriage at Turners Puddle with witnesses:
John COX
Thomas HASKELL
Betty signed with an 'X'
Children: Daniel - 731
Betty - 732 | Crumpler, John (I1489)
|
| 162 |
. | Hahn, Anna Magdalene (I602072076)
|
| 163 |
. | Leth, Catharina Sidone (I602072763)
|
| 164 |
1720 - COULD BE THIS NICHOLAS CRUMPLER......................
September
Information.
FILE - Nicholas Crumpler, gardener to His Majesty's Royal Hospital at Chelsea v. Legatty and Holder for stealing fruit & veg. etc. [no ref. or date]
| Crumpler, Nicholas (I0753)
|
| 165 |
1851 Census
Mary Crumpher abt 1784 Briants Niddle, Dorset, England Workman Winfrith Newburgh Dorset
View Record Jane Talbot abt 1847 Burton, Dorset, England Daughter Winfrith Newburgh Dorset
View Record John Talbot abt 1792 Burton, Dorset, England Head Winfrith Newburgh Dorset
View Record Maria Talbot abt 1820 Burton, Dorset, England Wife Winfrith Newburgh Dorset
View Record Mary Laura Talbot abt 1845 Burton, Dorset, England Daughter Winfrith Newburgh Dorset | Roberts, Mary (I1785)
|
| 166 |
1851 Census
| Howe, John (I2281)
|
| 167 |
1851 Census states name as KE. This infact could be Kezia as her aunties name was Kezia.
| Howe, Ke (I2283)
|
| 168 |
1871 census shows birth in Parkhouse, Cumberland. | Bushby, Janat (I513984374)
|
| 169 |
1871 census: born London, aged 34. 1881: aged 40.
Family tradition, from Aunt Min's letter (c1977), which says it came from her father John Frost: Andrew "came from Kent" and was a ne'er-do-well whose family paid him to stay at a distance: lazy, good-natured, weak and easily led. His wife brought up the large family. (INFERENCE: "from Kent" and "born London" may both be true, since south London was historically part of Kent.) | Frost, Andrew (I602074835)
|
| 170 |
1880: "Peter Walsh, Letterfir, Moycullen" is one of ten men named for the MOYCULLEN BARONY sessions, to be held at Oughterard on 18 November 1880, in the Grand Jury notices of the Western News and Galway Leader (14, 21 and 28 August and 4 September 1880). [Inference: these baronial lists named the "associated cess-payers", local ratepayers chosen to sit with the magistrates and approve road and county spending; the heading of the notice was not read.] If so, Peter was a farmer of some standing in the barony by 1880. | Walsh, Peter (I10)
|
| 171 |
1881 Census for Dorset
Henry STICKLAND Head M Male 86 Steeple, Dorset, England Parish Clerk (Ch Off)
Mary STICKLAND Wife M Female 84 Turnerspuddle, Dorset, England
Kezia STICKLAND Daur U Female 44 Steeple, Dorset, England Farm Servant
| Stickland, Henry (I1487)
|
| 172 |
1881 Census Keziah is stated as being single | Stickland, Keziah (I1798)
|
| 173 |
1900 Census: Living aboard S.S. Claudine, docked in Kailua/Kona. He was First Engineer. The only other person on board at the time of the census was the engineer, William Lycett born 1875 from Australia. Both James and William Lycett spoke English and Hawaiian. James was born in April, 1869 in England and immigrated to Hawaii in 1888 when he was 19. He was a naturalized citizen. His parents were both born in England. He was married (and it looks like someone noted that he had one child, and then tried to erase or smudge the "1"). At the time of the census he was 31 years old. Census ED5, page 154.
Per Allen W. Hoof, Archivist, State of Hawaii (e-mail dated July 2, 2003): SS Claudine was built on the Clyde in 1890 and steamed from Glasgow to Hawaii in the same year. She was registered in Hawaii (number 291 (new)) and ownership was transferred to the Wilder Steamship Company. She carried the Hawaiian annexation delegation to San Francisco following the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy in 1893; grounded on a reef outside Honolulu Harbor in 1907; and was scrapped in 1928.
We made a phone call and determined that Wilder Steamship Company went out of business in 1905. Since SS Claudine remained in service after that, it is apparent that ownership was transferred to another company, but we have no records of such transactions after 1900. Perhaps that information would be in Lloyd's Register.
July 8, 2003: Lloyd's Register confirmed that the S.S. Claudine was a steel screw schooner rigged steamer built by Napier, Shanks & Bell in Glasgow in 1890. It had triple expansion engines with three cylinders, built by Dunsmuir & Jackson, Glasgow. Tonnages and dimensions first recorded: 785 gross tons, 431 net tons, 623 underdeck, 184.0 feet length, 32.0 feet breadth, 15.9 feet depth. Official number 127431, call letters KPWG. 1906-07 transferred to Inter Island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd. 1929-30, listed as broken up.
| Wilkinson, James William (I19)
|
| 174 |
1900 Federal Census indicates date of birth about 1865. Notes from Margery Morris Fox indicate date of birth 1863. | Van Straaten, Sarah (I513973561)
|
| 175 |
1901 Belfast Census shows William Wilson (age 52, shipwright) living with wife Sarah Jane (age 46, housekeeper) and children: Frank Wilson (age 26, carpenter at sea, single), Mary Ellen Wilson (age 24, machinist), Sarah (age 19, weaver), Alexander (age 11), James (age 6), and Thomas (age 5). | Family: William Wilson / Sarah Jane Todd (F39)
|
| 176 |
1930 census (media 146): Helen K. Wilkinson, wife, born Washington, both parents born Denmark. | Nelson, Helen Kathryn (Katherine) (I711)
|
| 177 |
1930 census, Weare, New Hampshire (media 90): Mamie C. Walsh, 29, first married at 20, born "Northern Ireland" (a census error; she was born in Co. Mayo), year of immigration 1917 (TNG has 1 Oct 1916), citizenship ALIEN - not yet naturalized, while her husband Dudley was. | Vahey, Mary Catherine (I5)
|
| 178 |
22 Imandra Circuit
SUCCESS WA 6164
Ph: 9414 6925 | Source (S04008)
|
| 179 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Morris, John William III (I000000602070805)
|
| 180 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Craig Wilkinson Walsh / Marjorie Janet Wilson (F12)
|
| 181 |
A COUNTRY TRAGEDY
By Beau Parke
Samuel Crumpler paid the price for being so nice
and trusting with his bull;
He walked the field that blistering Summer's day
whilst checking acreage and gauging chores
unmindful of his young and powerful charge.
Then suddenly the animal took pace
and rushed and roared and snorted t'wards his face,
whilst Sam stepped back, yet still believed
the bull was easy to contain:
But on it went, momentum built
to such a speed and strength that Sam, alarmed,
tried frantic'ly to reach for branches of the nearby oak,
but failed to get the leverage he needed now
to avoid its frenzied, maddened surge;
He yelled in terrifying pain as he was pinned against
the trunk and gored relentlessly by this unreal, unreasoning
monster that he'd fed and nurtured from a calf;
The blood was spurting forth as sweat and slime and slaver
from the bull was intermixed with gore,
and bones were crushed till Samuel Crumpler's broken frame
was tossed into the air, now cruelly
scythed and crunched beyond all comprehension.
His sorrowing widow and nine sons and daughters
saw him laid to rest a few days later
in the Village Churchyard, knowing that local history
had been made at his expense for trusting that
young bull and lowering his guard.
Samuel Crumpler, wheelwright, carpenter and sometime farmer died,
aged fifty-five, in 1849; a kind and strong and gallant,
some say foolish, family man. | Crumpler, Samuel (I0842)
|
| 182 |
A Simon also married Fritz Bally (1858-1913): Sascha Simon. Relationship between
the two Simons, if any, not shown.
Source: Bally memoirs (Ballyana edition), Stammbaeume, p. 425, "Die Nachkommen von Peter und Anna Maria Bally". | Simon, Kathy (S066)
|
| 183 |
About 1861, Thomas took over his fathers business as shoemaker. (Source: Kevin Crumpler) Tincleton Parish records show he was also the Parish Clerk.
| Crumpler, Thomas (I1572)
|
| 184 |
According to 'Tradition': Nehemiah fled from Scotland to America due to religious prosecution. He was of the Famous Grahams of Montrose. The name has changed from Montrose to Montross, Monrose, Monross and Manross. In 1728 Bristol was called New Cambridge | Manross, Nehemiah Sr. (I197)
|
| 185 |
According to Beat Hodler, "Alois Wyser spent several years abroad as a mercenary. This is not so extraordinary: many young Swiss chose that activity at that time. Later he reached a high position in the Solothurn government. He must have been an interesting personality. He wrote a humorous sketch ('Three Days'), describing his short, but shattering experience as a young school teacher in the village of Niedergösgen in the 1820's." | Wiser, Alois (I30)
|
| 186 |
According to Beat Hodler:
A Cousin of Bruno Wyser: Catharina Wyser (1826-1901): During many years, she ran the post-office in Niedergösgen. She wasn’t married. She wrote a very varied diary which is today an excellent historical source. In this diary, you find a lot of information about weather, politics, religion, prices, popular medicine and so on. There is also a poem which she dedicated to her cousin Bruno, when he left Switzerland in 1860. In this poem she remembers the good times they had spent together and she expresses also a blessing:
Dem Bruno Wyser ins Stammbuch bei seiner Abreise nach Amerika 1860:
Wenn auf dem Blatt nach langer Zeit
dein Aug einst sinnend ruhen bleibt
dann mög vor deinem Blick erscheinen
das Haus, umgeben von den Bäumen;
In dessen Schatten du einst spieltest
Nach der Scheibe mit der Armbrust zieltest,
Und manche liebe Ferienzeit
So sorglos dich mit uns erfreut
Du willst nun in die Fremde gehen
Wir werden lange dich nicht mehr sehn.
Möge nun in deinem Leben,
Gott viel Glück und Heil dir geben
Und dein guter Engel mit dir gehn
Translated (by Ingeborg Gowans) into English:
For Bruno Wyser : at his departure to America in 1860:
When, after many years, you will return to this page
and recall old times
may you remember the house nestled among the shadegiving trees,
where you used to play, trying bow and arrow,
where you spent many a day, enjoying carefree hours with us..
Now you are off to foreign lands
And we shall not see you anymore
May God grant you good health and wellbeing in your life
May your Guardian Angel walk before you.
| Wiser, Bruno Albert (I21)
|
| 187 |
According to Beat Hodler:
"I still don't know why Bruno actually travelled to Montevideo, but I guess that his emigration had something to do with the Bally enterprise. His family was related to the Bally family. Bally was at that time one of the very big European shoe producers. Around 1870, Bally tended to expand to South America, whith some difficulties at the beginning and quite a good success in the long run. In the 1870's Bruno Wyser returned to Niedergösgen, where he spent some years before emigrating again (as you know already). In 1873, Elisa Schönhals and Bruno Wyser had a child in Niedergösgen, whose godmother was Emilia Balli. (source: Kirchenbuch Niedergösgen). | Wiser, Bruno Albert (I21)
|
| 188 |
According to daughter, Leslie died in Beckenham Hospital. | Crumpler, Leslie Victor (I1699)
|
| 189 |
According to Gerard Lodge of Manchester Family History Research, the entry was in Latin. Parents are shown as Joseph Wilkinson and Ann (nee McGuire). Godparents James and Emily Moor.
| Wilkinson, James William (I19)
|
| 190 |
According to headstone, died at age 78 on 22 Jan 1823 | Ray, John (I025)
|
| 191 |
According to his death certificate he was "interred in his yard." | Ray, Colonel John Jr. (I513983366)
|
| 192 |
According to obituary "Incineration Cypress Lawn Memorial Park" | Salhinger, Robert (I513973473)
|
| 193 |
According to Stuart Ching, the Histographer at St. Andrew's Cathedral in Honolulu, Hawaii (e-mail dated 24 MAY 2008):
I am happy to report that I did find the entry in the St. Andrew's Cathedral register for the marriage of your great grandparents on June 2, 1895. Because the brittle pages of the Cathedral register would be at risk of crumbling, here is a typescript of the marriage entry:
1895 marriage solemnized in the Cathedral Church of S. Andrew.
No: 936 - When married: June 2, 1895
Name and Surname: James William Wilkinson
Age: 26
Condition: Bachelor
Rank or Profession: Machinist
Name and Surname: Lillie Wyser
Age: 21
Condition: Spinster
Residence at the Time of Marriage: Honolulu
Groom:
Father's Name and Surname: Joseph Wilkinson
Rank or Profession of Father: organ builder
Bride:
Father's Name and Surname: Bruno Wyser
Rank or Profession of Father: tanner
Married in the Cath. Church of St. Andrew according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Church of England by license or after___by me Alexr. Mackintosh
This marriage was solemnized between us, James William Wilkinson Lillie Wyser
In the presence of us,
Thomas Henderson
Mrs. Mary Burn
| Family: James William Wilkinson / Emilia Katharina Wyser (F10)
|
| 194 |
According to the Crematory records from the Odd Fellows' Cemetery (sheet 62), Bruno Wyser died from cancer on 7 Dec 1895 at Lane Hospital, San Francisco. His attending physician was L. C. Lane, and there was no autopsy. Bruno Wyser was 54 years 9 months old. His remains were received by the crematory on 9 Dec 1895 and were "incinerated" at 3:00 PM. The witness to the incineration was James W. Mallady. The arrangements were handled by Union Undertaking Company, and the ashes were "delivered to Mrs. Wyser 29 April 1896." She signed a receipt as "Mrs. E. Wyser, 31 Minna Street."
We have received the cremation record from the California Genealogical Society, with special thanks to Nancy Peterson. | Wiser, Bruno Albert (I21)
|
| 195 |
According to the Noble yearbook, Laurids was killed in a duel 14 march 1603 in Copenhagen | Mule, Laurids (I602072385)
|
| 196 |
According to the Register of Deceased Seamen at the National Archives:
Particulars of Deceased:
Name and Surname: Wilson, Francis or Frank
Age: 38
Rank or Rating: Carpenter
Birthplace: Belfast
Last Place of Abode: Birkenhead
Particulars of Ship:
Name: Clan Chisholm
Official Number: 106,017
Port of Registry: Glasgow
Tonnage: 1,680
Particulars of Death:
Date: 30 August 1912
Place: East London
Cause: Drowned
| Wilson, Francis William (I101)
|
| 197 |
According to Una Hill Greene, cause of death of her father was septicemia. | Hill, William (I513983947)
|
| 198 |
Ada (2) is listed as granddaughter of Mary A. Crumpler in 1881; she is taken to be the daughter of Mary's widowed daughter Alice, the only adult child in the house. Inference. | Family: / Alice Crumpler (F601968882)
|
| 199 |
Added 26 Oct 2026 from the England and Wales birth and death indexes (FreeBMD). INFERENCE, medium confidence: the registrations are in the Ulverston district, which covered Barrow-in-Furness, where James and Martha's later children were born; a younger daughter born about 1867 was given the same name, Martha Jane, after this child died. | Bushby, Martha Jane (I602073255)
|
| 200 |
Added 26 Oct 2026 from the England and Wales birth and death indexes (FreeBMD). INFERENCE, medium confidence: the registrations are in the Ulverston district, which covered Barrow-in-Furness, where James and Martha's later children were born; a younger daughter born about 1867 was given the same name, Martha Jane, after this child died. | Bushby, William (I602073256)
|
