Matches 2,251 to 2,300 of 2,423
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 2251 |
Surname could be "Cragg" | Cragg, Jane (I513983597)
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| 2252 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Milber, Edward E. (I513973499)
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| 2253 |
Surname missplled Osburn on headstone at Killearn Cemetery. | Osborne, Robert (I513984089)
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| 2254 |
Surname shown as "Crumpelhere" on will. | Crumpler, Richard (I1300)
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| 2255 |
Surname spelled "Crumplere" on baptism record. | Crumpler, Batholmewe (I0886)
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| 2256 |
Surname spelled Salhinger on WW1 draft card signed by Robert Salhinger, and his signature includes the "h." Assume, therefore, that this is the most accurate spelling, although other documents show "Salinger." | Salhinger, Robert (I513973473)
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| 2257 |
Surname spelled SPINNEY in Jan P.'s Crumpler compilation and for the children added in Oct 2026; SPINNY as originally entered here. Occupation: labourer/farmer. | Spinny, Joseph (I0921)
|
| 2258 |
Surname Williamson, not Williams: their 1922 marriage record and his 1960 death certificate call her Mary Lou (Mary Love) Williamson. | Williamson, Mary Lou (I602073646)
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| 2259 |
Susan lived at 380 Main Street, Bristol, CT | Manross, Susan Pratt (I346)
|
| 2260 |
Territory of Hawaii Marriages, 1890-1896, Book 2. Marriage performed by A. MacIntosh, witnesses Thos. Henderson, Mary Burn. Marriage at St. Andrews Cathedral, Honolulu. | Family: James William Wilkinson / Emilia Katharina Wyser (F10)
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| 2261 |
Thaddeus Piaseczny, also known as Ted Hebert, 90, died Saturday night, May 27, 2006 at the home where he was born on Cypress Street in Manchester, New Hampshire. He died peacefully with his family by his side.
Ted was born one of seven children in Manchester on December 18, 1915 to Stanislaw Piaseczny and Karolina Herbut. He attended Hallsville grammar school in Manchester and night school at Lawrence High School in Massachusetts.
His first job was attending to farm chores at the old Huse Farm on Mammoth Road, thus began his love for horses. He moved on to jobs in the local shoe shops to help support the family. At the age of eight Ted learned to play the violin, his first instrument, as therapy to heal a broken right arm. At fourteen, Ted picked up the saxophone and the clarinet and started playing in local bands and dances.
In 1935, the Ted Herbert Orchestra was officially formed. The band played for high school and college dances and ballrooms throughout the Northeast and New York State. He traveled with and conducted concerts for such stars as Rudy Vallee, Patti Page, Frankie Lane, The Four Lads, The Four Aces, The Ames Brothers, Tony Bennett, The McGuire Sisters, Jerry Vale, Julius LaRosa, Peter, Paul and Mary, Les Paul and Mary Ford, Della Reese, The King Family and The Superemes. He resumed his band career and in 1946 Ted began to play at the famous Hampton Beach Casino for what became 26 consecutive summers as the house band playing six nights a week. His Big Band's last ten years were spent as the house band at Danversport Yacht Club, in Danvers, Mass. He retired in 1990 after 55 years in the band business. He brought the band together one more time in 1997 for a concert at the Palace Theater to benefit the Arthur Mirable Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Ted was drafted into the U.S. Army and stationed in the Pacific Theatre, Australia and New Guinea serving with the 2nd Brigade Amphibian Engineers under General Douglas MacArthur. Ted participated in 68 combat landings including the battle for Leyte Island in the Philippines where the battle for their liberation began. He was transferred to duty as a musical conductor for many dances and USO shows accompanying such people as Joe E. Brown, Gary Cooper and John Wayne. Ted also had the honor of playing for two of General MacArthur's birthday celebrations in Townsville, Australia.
In December, 1945, Ted returned home and married the former Gertrude Warchol. They had three children, Thad and twins Marlene and Mark. In 1958 he became the owner of the original Music Mart located at the corner of Bridge and Elm Street in Manchester. The business, located adjacent to Manchester City Hall, grew up to a large retail operation with 50 music teachers and close to 1,000 students, promoting music education throughout the State. Ted also served on the NH Commission for the Arts for eight years.
He is survived by his children, his sister, Emily, and his grandchildren, Michael, Kathryn and Samantha.
Memorial donations may be made to the Rockingham Ambulance Service in Manchester, New Hampshire or your local EMT service. | Piaseczny, Thaddeus S. (I2418)
|
| 2262 |
The 1900 census gives her birth as March 1892 (aged 8); her gravestone gives 27 March 1894. | Crumpler, Mattie L. (I602074588)
|
| 2263 |
The 1900 census gives her birth as November 1890 (aged 10); her gravestone gives 15 November 1892. | Crumpler, Minnie Lenora (I602074587)
|
| 2264 |
The 1900 census lists her as 'Lois G', born January 1883, almost certainly a misreading of L. G. (Lugenia Geaner). Her gravestone reads: Gone to a bright home, Where grief cannot come. | Crumpler, Lugenia Geaner (I602074584)
|
| 2265 |
The 1900 census lists him as David, born March 1894 (aged 6); his gravestone gives 14 March 1897. | Crumpler, James David (I602074589)
|
| 2266 |
The 1901 Census shows Thomas Vahey (80), a farmer, living in the Townland of Brickeens, Parish of Bekan, Barony of Costello, County of Mayo. He is living with his wife Bridget (age 75), his son Anthony (age 34) who is married to Winefred (age 26). Also in the household are Thomas' grandchildren John and Mary (both 2 - twins), and Delia (6 mos). | Family: Thomas Vahey / Bridget Curly (F7)
|
| 2267 |
The chart gives only "died USA" - no dates.
Source: Bally memoirs (Ballyana edition), Stammbaeume, p. 427, "Familie Rychner". | Rychner, Georg Friedrich (S133)
|
| 2268 |
The chart gives only "died USA" - no dates. One of two brothers who died in America.
Source: Bally memoirs (Ballyana edition), Stammbaeume, p. 427, "Familie Rychner". | Rychner, Johann Robert (S132)
|
| 2269 |
The chart labels him simply "Herzog, General". The dates and the Aarau origin
match Hans Herzog (1819-1894), elected General of the Swiss army in 1870 and
commander during the Franco-Prussian war - the mobilisation that ended with the
internment of Bourbaki's Army of the East in Feb 1871.
His daughter Julie married Arthur Bally.
Source: Bally memoirs (Ballyana edition), Stammbaeume, p. 428, "Familie Herzog von Aarau". | Herzog, Johann (Hans) (S146)
|
| 2270 |
The chart prints her birth as "17??" - the compiler could not read or find it.
Source: Bally memoirs (Ballyana edition), Stammbaeume, p. 428, "Familie Herzog von Aarau". | Hartmann, Sophie (S143)
|
| 2271 |
The chart prints her birth year with a question mark: "1847?".
Source: Bally memoirs (Ballyana edition), Stammbaeume, p. 425, "Die Nachkommen von Peter und Anna Maria Bally". | Cartier, Pauline (BI602073256D)
|
| 2272 |
The chart prints the word "Batum" under his name, in guillemets, as though it were
a byname - presumably Batumi on the Black Sea, then in the Russian Empire and a
major oil and export port after 1883. The reason for the nickname is not explained
in the book. Worth chasing: a Swiss commercial family with a son in Batumi in the
1880s or 1890s is a story in itself.
Source: Bally memoirs (Ballyana edition), Stammbaeume, p. 427, "Familie Rychner". | Rychner, Robert Rudolf (S131)
|
| 2273 |
The chart's connector line places her as a daughter of Peter Bally (1809-1855),
who would have been twenty. No mother is named. Worth verifying.
Not to be confused with Rosalie Kym or Marie Rosalie Sutter, who married into
the family in the same generation.
Source: Bally memoirs (Ballyana edition), Stammbaeume, p. 425, "Die Nachkommen von Peter und Anna Maria Bally". | Bally, Rosalie (S044)
|
| 2274 |
The children of William and Sarah are from the Bushby family chart (media 928) and have not yet been checked against the birth and death indexes. The chart adds a family story from Joan Lucock: 'possibly one more daughter - possibly a daughter married a Mayor of Luton'. | Family: William Bushby / Sarah Wratton (F601968864)
|
| 2275 |
The founder of the Swiss line and the "F. U." of F. U. Bally Soehne.
Of Uebersaxen near Feldkirch, Vorarlberg; the family had come from Bludenz via
Tschagguns and were reduced to poverty there. Described as the last male
descendant of the direct stem line. Came to Switzerland in the spring of 1778
to look for summer work as a mason, and found it building Rudolf Meyer's ribbon
factory at Aarau. Meyer persuaded him to stay and to sell ribbons from village
to village. He built house No. 59 in Schoenenwerd.
When Eduard Bally visited Satteins and Tschagguns in 1913-14 he found the
ancestral name written Bale, Paale and Bahl - never Balli.
Source: Ed. Bally, Statistische Tabellen, pp. 13 and 1613. | Bally, Franz Ulrich (BI602073246)
|
| 2276 |
The General Store was built in 1880, shortly after the town of Los Alamos, California was founded in 1876. Los Alamos was a major stage coach stop on the route that ran from San Luis Obispo to Santa Barbara. The General Store is one of the oldest buildings in town. In 1882, the echo of horses hooves from the stage coach diminished with the replacement of the long whistling and rhythmic sounds of the Pacific Coast Railway.
The General Store was purchased in 1900 by Max King and renamed "The Emporium." The new store was transformed into a department store. However, the following year the Southern Pacific Rail Road built a wider-gauge track from San Luis Obispo to Santa Barbara bypassing the town of Los Alamos. With the development of the new railway, the Pacific Coast Railway could not compete with the larger railway company and eventually closed down its operations in 1934.
From the website for The General Store, Los Alamos: http://www.generalstoreca.com/index.html | Konig, Max Zan (I8)
|
| 2277 |
The Generations Network, US Public Records Index (, Records from 1984 to present). | Source (X000000000090917)
|
| 2278 |
THE HOTELS (newspaper research, 21 October 2026)
THE NORTH BRANCH HOTEL stood on Main Street, Nanticoke, and James was its proprietor in the 1880s and early 1890s. In January 1885 he and Chris Stevens sat up at night to catch a boarder, George Bauman, a painter, who had been stealing cigars, liquor and cash from the bar; Bauman got away and disappeared (Times Leader, 31 Jan 1885, p. 1). In August 1891 the Nanticoke column reported that he had refitted the hotel, that it was "the coolest place on Main street", with Reichard's beer on tap and one of the best tables in town (Times Leader, 3 Aug 1891, p. 4). (A different North Branch Hotel stood on Canal Street, Wilkes-Barre, in the 1870s; it is not his.)
LEE PARK. A Lee Park Hotel existed by 1892, apparently kept by the Arnold family (Times Leader, 28 May 1892, p. 8; Thos. R. Arnold, hotel, Barney Street, in the 1894 licence list). James applied in January 1894 for a licence at the corner of Barney and Division streets, and in 1910 was licensed for Denison Street. His house and business were at No. 1 Lee Park Avenue.
WHO HELD THE LICENCE FOR No. 1 LEE PARK AVENUE (annual retail liquor licence lists, Court of Quarter Sessions):
- January 1912: Hanover Township commissioners to meet 'at the house of William Walters, No. 1 Lee Park avenue' (Times Leader, 22 Jan 1912, p. 2).
- 1913, 1914 and 1916: Patrick J. Brislin (Times Leader, 28 Jan 1913, p. 11; 26 Jan 1914, p. 11; 25 Jan 1916, p. 11).
- 1917: Frank Scanlon, marked as an old house with a new applicant (Times Leader, 24 Jan 1917, p. 12).
- 1918: James Morgan himself, marked '(1) New House and New Applicant' (Times Leader, 4 Feb 1918, p. 15), about eleven weeks before he died.
- May 1919: Carl Krugar listed at 1 Lee Park avenue (mercantile list, Times Leader, 1 May 1919, p. 14).
So after he retired about 1912 James let the business to others, and in early 1918 applied to take the licence back in his own name. INFERENCE: he owned the building throughout (he owned the house free of mortgage in 1910 and died there). No photograph or display advertisement of either hotel has been found. | Morgan, James (I513983494)
|
| 2279 |
The information about Ida's death aboard the S.S. Mariposa was found in Helen Wilkinson's diary by Carolyn Wikinson.
According to Melliget on the www.shipsnostalgia.com website, who kindly searched the Sydney Morning Herald website for information about the arrival of the S.S. Mariposa in Australia: "Couldn't find a mention of the arrival of Mariposa back in Sydney unfortunately (shipping news may have been restricted by that stage) but did notice the following advertisement in the same issue:
SHIPPING
MATSON LINE
S.S. MARIPOSA, S.S. MONTEREY
TO AMERICA, via. Auckland, Suva, Pago
Pago, and Honolulu. Regular Monthly
sailings. Normal conditions."
| Wyser, Ida Alice (I26)
|
| 2280 |
The marriage not found, but the first child was born in January 1746 | Family: Frands Nicolai Svendsen Leth / Mette Marie Jensdatter Lund (F601968400)
|
| 2281 |
THE PIASECZNY MURDER. Henry Piaseczny, Emily's brother (age 12 in the 1930 census, Cypress St, Manchester), a former sporting goods store owner, was found dead in his home in Manchester on 3 September 1977 with a shotgun wound to the head; the death was ruled a suicide. His daughter then petitioned the Hillsborough County Superior Court to have the body examined again. A new autopsy by forensic pathologist Dr. George Katsas found a second gunshot wound, to the chest, from a .22-caliber weapon, and that Henry had died by 'other than lawful means'; detectives travelled out of state to interview people who knew him (UPI: Valley News, West Lebanon NH, 7 Oct 1977 p22; Brattleboro Reformer 8 Oct 1977 p8).
The daughter, Susan Piaseczny Hughes, was tried for his murder, pleaded insanity and in 1978 was committed to the New Hampshire Hospital in Concord. On a Saturday in June 1980 she escaped; the hospital called her 'unstable' and 'potentially dangerous' (UPI: Valley News 16 Jun 1980 p9, 'Escapee Sought'). She was arrested on 30 July 1980, shortly after her release, and charged with obtaining a controlled drug by fraud; in January 1983 the NH Supreme Court ruled 3-2 that the 68-day delay in indicting her was reasonable (Concord Monitor 27 Jan 1983 p5; Biddeford ME Journal Tribune same day).
Family tradition (Craig, probably via his father from Dinny and Emily): one of Emily's brothers, who owned a boat yard, killed his wife and went to prison - Dinny moonlighting to run the boat yard - and his daughter shot him the day he got out, a story so bizarre it was written up in the New Yorker. The newspapers confirm a daughter killing her father; nothing has been found for a wife-killing, a prison term, the release-day shooting or a New Yorker piece. When Craig asked Emily about it in 2010-11 she said sweetly, 'Oh, we don't talk about that any more.'
An unrelated case: on 22 Dec 1955 Mrs. Ann Piaseczny, 33, of Hooksett, wife of chicken farmer Isadore Piaseczny, was shot by a neighbour, Mrs. Theresa Louise Zela, who was found insane (Concord Monitor 22 Dec 1955 p1, 20 Jan 1956 p1). | Piaseczny, Henry (I2417)
|
| 2282 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Piaseczny, Susan (I2514)
|
| 2283 |
THE PIASECZNY MURDER. Henry Piaseczny, Emily's brother (age 12 in the 1930 census, Cypress St, Manchester), a former sporting goods store owner, was found dead in his home in Manchester on 3 September 1977 with a shotgun wound to the head; the death was ruled a suicide. His daughter then petitioned the Hillsborough County Superior Court to have the body examined again. A new autopsy by forensic pathologist Dr. George Katsas found a second gunshot wound, to the chest, from a .22-caliber weapon, and that Henry had died by 'other than lawful means'; detectives travelled out of state to interview people who knew him (UPI: Valley News, West Lebanon NH, 7 Oct 1977 p22; Brattleboro Reformer 8 Oct 1977 p8).
The daughter, Susan Piaseczny Hughes, was tried for his murder, pleaded insanity and in 1978 was committed to the New Hampshire Hospital in Concord. On a Saturday in June 1980 she escaped; the hospital called her 'unstable' and 'potentially dangerous' (UPI: Valley News 16 Jun 1980 p9, 'Escapee Sought'). She was arrested on 30 July 1980, shortly after her release, and charged with obtaining a controlled drug by fraud; in January 1983 the NH Supreme Court ruled 3-2 that the 68-day delay in indicting her was reasonable (Concord Monitor 27 Jan 1983 p5; Biddeford ME Journal Tribune same day).
Family tradition (Craig, probably via his father from Dinny and Emily): one of Emily's brothers, who owned a boat yard, killed his wife and went to prison - Dinny moonlighting to run the boat yard - and his daughter shot him the day he got out, a story so bizarre it was written up in the New Yorker. The newspapers confirm a daughter killing her father; nothing has been found for a wife-killing, a prison term, the release-day shooting or a New Yorker piece. When Craig asked Emily about it in 2010-11 she said sweetly, 'Oh, we don't talk about that any more.'
An unrelated case: on 22 Dec 1955 Mrs. Ann Piaseczny, 33, of Hooksett, wife of chicken farmer Isadore Piaseczny, was shot by a neighbour, Mrs. Theresa Louise Zela, who was found insane (Concord Monitor 22 Dec 1955 p1, 20 Jan 1956 p1). | Piaseczny, Emily Barbara (I680)
|
| 2284 |
THE POINT OF CONNECTION between the Wyser and Bally trees. Her sister
Katharina Herzog (chr 17 May 1801) married Alois Wyser in 1832 and was the
mother of Otto, Bruno, Alfred, Ida and Mathilde Wyser. Anna Maria married
Peter Bally in 1807 and was the mother of the fourteen Bally children.
Their children were therefore FIRST COUSINS: Carl Franz Bally (1821-1899)
and Otto Wyser (1835-1914) / Bruno Wyser (1841-1895).
This is why Carl Franz Bally calls Alois Wyser "mein Onkel" in the memoirs
(p.168) - Alois had married his mother's sister. | Herzog, Maria Anna (I43)
|
| 2285 |
The Rev. Canon William Bird Bushby, BA, of St Mary's Episcopal Church, Dalkeith Park (listed as 'Rev. Canon Bushby, B.A.' in Carment's 1887 directory, https://digital.nls.uk/directories/browse/archive/87063156 ; 'Bushby, W. B., Dalkeith' signed an 1871 clergy remonstrance, https://anglicanhistory.org/england/jpurchas/remonstrance1871.html). He married Louisa Atkinson in the September quarter of 1849 in the Clifton district - Clifton, Bristol, not Clifton in Westmorland (FreeBMD, Clifton 11/333). The chart says he became a Canon of St Mary's Cathedral in 1880 and died at Saughton, near Edinburgh, on 26 Dec 1886 (death not yet checked in ScotlandsPeople). | Bushby, William Bird (I602073329)
|
| 2286 |
The Right Honourable Peregrine Francis Adelbert Cust, 6th Baron Brownlow of Belton, was also the Lord of Lucies. Craig Walsh purchased this manorial title from his executors on 24 Aug 1993. In doing so, Craig Walsh became the Lord of Lucies.
Please see: http://www.lordoflucies.com/lucies-history1.php | Cust, 6th Baron Brownlow of Belton Peregrine Francis Adelbert (I513983903)
|
| 2287 |
The San Francisco Call obituary indicates Albert Widmer was born in Switzerland. He was 48 years old when he died on 15 Nov 1910, so he would have been born circa 1862. | Widmer, Albert (I160)
|
| 2288 |
The St Bees registers (FreeREG) show James Bush, husbandman of Sandwith, marrying Jane Cragg in 1821 and baptising William (1823), Robert (1825), Jane (1830) and James (1832, the James who died at Lochinvar, NSW, in 1893). His link to William and Jane Bushby of Barton is UNPROVEN: the Barton son James was baptised on 25 Sep 1790, and nothing yet found ties him to the Sandwith husbandman; 'ABT 1797' is an estimate. | Bushby, James (I513983598)
|
| 2289 |
The Thiepval Memorial to the Missing of the Somme is a major war memorial to 72,090 missing British and Commonwealth men who died in the Battle of the Somme of the First World War and who have no known grave. It is located in France near the village of Thiepval, Picardie.
Walter Whiteley's inscription is at Pier and Face 13 A and 14 C. See http://www.cwgc.org/search/casualty_details.aspx?casualty=821155 | Whiteley, Walter (I602071016)
|
| 2290 |
The third Eduard Bally in three generations.
Source: Bally memoirs (Ballyana edition), Stammbaeume, p. 426, "Die Kinder und Enkel von Carl Franz Bally". | Bally, Eduard (S096)
|
| 2291 |
THE TRAINING SHIP CLIO (research of 22 October 2026)
CONCLUSION: James is very probably the "J. W. Wilkinson" aboard the Industrial Training Ship Clio in the 1881 census. The identification is circumstantial: no record yet found names him in full as a Clio boy. Every check below points the same way and none points against it.
THE SHIP. The Clio was an old wooden warship moored in the Menai Strait off Bangor and run, from 1877 to 1920, as an industrial training ship by the City of Chester and Border Counties Training Ship Society. Boys sent to her were trained for the sea.
THE 1881 ENTRY. Census night 3 April 1881: "WILKINSON J W, Scholar, M, 11, Training For The Sea", born Lancashire, Manchester (RG11/5574, folio 123, page 11; FreeCEN transcription RG11/5574A, folio 118, page 1). There were 244 boys aboard, 78 of them born in Manchester. He is the only Wilkinson aboard, and one of very few boys entered by initials rather than full forenames.
WHY HE FITS
- Born 24 Feb 1869 in Manchester; his mother died in 1875; his father Joseph, organ builder, remarried Elizabeth Pennington at CHESTER on 7 May 1879. In 1881 Joseph was at 28 Lyon Street, Chester, with Elizabeth and a son Henry, WITHOUT James or his brother Joseph (b. 1871). The Clio drew its boys from Chester and the border counties.
- He went to sea: by 1888 he was in Honolulu, a fireman on the Inter-Island steamer Mikahala by 1890, and later a chief engineer.
- In Honolulu he was styled "J. W. Wilkinson", the same form as the Clio entry (death notices, Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Hawaiian Star and Evening Bulletin, 7 Jul 1909).
- The 1900 census (aboard SS Claudine) says he immigrated to Hawaii in 1888, aged 19.
THE AGE. On census night James was 12, not 11. Ages on institutional returns were often entered by staff and are frequently a year out. A Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald report (1 Jun 1888, p. 6) notes that boys under twelve could be admitted if the committing board paid a weekly sum.
RULING OUT THE OTHERS (FreeBMD birth index, Sep 1866 to Dec 1871, searched 22 Oct 2026; 1881 census searched on Ancestry)
- James William Wilkinson, Jun qtr 1869, Manchester 8d 205, is OUR James and the ONLY James Wilkinson of any kind registered in Manchester district 1866-71. Chorlton district has only James E. Wilkinson, Mar qtr 1866 (aged 15 in 1881).
- No James Wilkinson born in Manchester about 1867-71 appears anywhere in the 1881 census index except, as "J. W.", on the Clio.
- John William Wilkinson, Dec qtr 1868, Manchester 8d 285: in 1881 at home with his parents William and Julia in Little Bolton (Ancestry record 9936611); in 1891 a labourer in Barrow-in-Furness with his father William. Ruled out.
- John William Wilkinson, Dec qtr 1870, Manchester 8d 319: a John William Wilkinson aged 4 died Mar qtr 1875, Manchester 8d 270. Probably dead.
- Joseph Whitehead Wilkinson, Sep qtr 1869, Chorlton 8c 671: two Manchester-born Joseph Wilkinsons of about that age are at home with family in 1881 (son of Jane, Moss Side; son of Thomas and Susannah, Bradford, Manchester); INFERENCE: one of them is him. A Joseph W. Wilkinson, born Hulme, was an iron dresser near Manchester in 1891.
- Joseph William Wilkinson, Dec qtr 1871, Manchester 8d 266: he would have been 9, not 11, in 1881; not placed.
- Other J. W. Wilkinsons born 1866-71 were registered outside Manchester (Bury, Salford, Ashton, Oldham, Bolton); the Clio entry says born Manchester.
ARRIVAL IN HAWAII (LEAD, NOT CONFIRMED). The Daily Bulletin, Honolulu, 4 Jun 1888, p. 2, lists "Messrs. Wilkinson, Donwell, Carlos Morton" among those who came by the brig Hazard, from New Zealand by way of Jaluit. Whether this is James is not established; the full column has not yet been read. https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82016412/1888-06-04/ed-1/?sp=2
STILL TO COME
- The Clio's admission and discharge registers would settle it (full name, age, parent, committing court). Anglesey Archives (Ifan Roberts, Oct 2026) hold none. Enquiries are out to Gwynedd Archives, Cheshire Archives and the National Maritime Museum's Caird Library (sent 22 Oct 2026). Cheshire Archives replied automatically on 22 Oct 2026 that they are closed while moving to new premises and reopen on 13 Jan 2027 (Chester) and March 2027 (Crewe), so no answer from them before then. Denbighshire Archives hold Clio papers 1880-87 including annual reports.
- Emrys Wyn Roberts, "The 'Clio', 1877-1920" (2011, ISBN 9781845241803), ordered October 2026: check its sources for surviving registers and any mention of Wilkinson.
- His 1900 naturalization petition (Hawaii, vol. 1, p. 17) may name the ship and date of arrival. | Wilkinson, James William (I19)
|
| 2292 |
THE WAIKIKI LAND (family tradition and research, Oct 2026). Albert Wilkinson, Edith's nephew and Craig Walsh's grandfather, always said that the Boyds owned the land opposite the Moana Hotel. The 1930 census places Joseph and Edith at 2366 Kalakaua Avenue, on the mauka side directly across from the Moana. Family memory (Loretta O'Berg, 2004) adds that Ida "had the money before she married Tom Boyd".
INFERENCE (not yet proven): the land opposite the Moana on the Diamond Head side of Kaiulani Avenue was part of Ainahau, the estate of Princess Kaiulani, which was sold off as house lots after Archibald Cleghorn died in 1910; the Princess Kaiulani Hotel stands there now. The International Market Place, on the ewa side, stands on land held for the Queen's Hospital (Queen Emma Land Company) and was leased, not sold. If the Boyds bought an Ainahau lot before the Ala Wai Canal and the Waikiki reclamation of about 1921-1928, the rise in Waikiki land values could explain the wealth that appears in the 1930s.
TO CHECK: deeds and owner of record at the Bureau of Conveyances (search by the names Edith Boyd, Ida A. Boyd and Joseph Thompson Boyd); Edith's 1941-42 probate inventory at the Hawaii State Archives. | Wyser, Ida Alice (I26)
|
| 2293 |
THE WAIKIKI LAND (family tradition and research, Oct 2026). Albert Wilkinson, Edith's nephew and Craig Walsh's grandfather, always said that the Boyds owned the land opposite the Moana Hotel. The 1930 census places Joseph and Edith at 2366 Kalakaua Avenue, on the mauka side directly across from the Moana. Family memory (Loretta O'Berg, 2004) adds that Ida "had the money before she married Tom Boyd".
INFERENCE (not yet proven): the land opposite the Moana on the Diamond Head side of Kaiulani Avenue was part of Ainahau, the estate of Princess Kaiulani, which was sold off as house lots after Archibald Cleghorn died in 1910; the Princess Kaiulani Hotel stands there now. The International Market Place, on the ewa side, stands on land held for the Queen's Hospital (Queen Emma Land Company) and was leased, not sold. If the Boyds bought an Ainahau lot before the Ala Wai Canal and the Waikiki reclamation of about 1921-1928, the rise in Waikiki land values could explain the wealth that appears in the 1930s.
TO CHECK: deeds and owner of record at the Bureau of Conveyances (search by the names Edith Boyd, Ida A. Boyd and Joseph Thompson Boyd); Edith's 1941-42 probate inventory at the Hawaii State Archives. | Boyd, Joseph Thompson (I513973307)
|
| 2294 |
The was a service at St John's, Old Trafford before the burial.
Evidence from announcement in newspaper. | Wilkinson, Joseph William (I98989867)
|
| 2295 |
THE WYSER CHILDREN WHO DIED IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA. In Oct 2009 Cathy and John Bushby searched the Catholic burial records and the public cemetery records in Adelaide for Fanny (d. 1879), Fanny/Bertha Fanny (d. 1881) and Alfred (d. 1881) and found no burials; they may have been buried in a private churchyard.
DISCREPANCY: the death date of the elder Fanny is given as 29 Mar 1879 in the Twigs & Branches report of 7 Sep 2009 and as 28 Mar 1879 in an earlier citation taken from the same research. 29 Mar is kept as the main date until the death registration itself is seen. | Wiser, Fanny (I602071010)
|
| 2296 |
THE WYSER CHILDREN WHO DIED IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA. In Oct 2009 Cathy and John Bushby searched the Catholic burial records and the public cemetery records in Adelaide for Fanny (d. 1879), Fanny/Bertha Fanny (d. 1881) and Alfred (d. 1881) and found no burials; they may have been buried in a private churchyard.
DISCREPANCY: the death date of the elder Fanny is given as 29 Mar 1879 in the Twigs & Branches report of 7 Sep 2009 and as 28 Mar 1879 in an earlier citation taken from the same research. 29 Mar is kept as the main date until the death registration itself is seen. | Wiser, Bertha Fanny (I602070995)
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| 2297 |
THE WYSER CHILDREN WHO DIED IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA. In Oct 2009 Cathy and John Bushby searched the Catholic burial records and the public cemetery records in Adelaide for Fanny (d. 1879), Fanny/Bertha Fanny (d. 1881) and Alfred (d. 1881) and found no burials; they may have been buried in a private churchyard.
DISCREPANCY: the death date of the elder Fanny is given as 29 Mar 1879 in the Twigs & Branches report of 7 Sep 2009 and as 28 Mar 1879 in an earlier citation taken from the same research. 29 Mar is kept as the main date until the death registration itself is seen. | Wiser, Alfred Alois (I28)
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| 2298 |
There is only 1 Mary Clench born abt 1680 in the IGI. The parents are
Jame Clench and Mary
The place of baptism being Oborne. To me this should Wimborne or Winterborne Kingston.
Baptism: 18 May 1680 Oborne, Dorset
Parents: Jame Clench & Mary
| Clench, Mary (I1494)
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| 2299 |
THIRD GENERATION
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4. Matthew James CRUMPLER was born in 1818 in Sampson County, NC. He appeared on the census in 1880 in Sampson County, NC. He died in 1894 in Sampson County, NC. He was married to Sylvania DUDLEY in 1857 in Sampson County, NC.
5. Sylvania DUDLEY was born on 4 Jul 1837 in Mingo Township, Sampson County, NC. She died on 2 Sep 1916 in Honeycutts Township, Sampson County, NC. I looked up the death certificate of Sylvania this afternoon while in Clinton. She was born 4 July 1839 in Mingo Township and died 2 September 1916 in Honeycutts Township, aged 79 years, 1 month, and 28 days, daughter of W.C. Dudley and Martha Draughon. Buried in Holland Burial Ground.
I looked real close and must have misread the birth date when I copied it some years ago. However the age as reported would give a birth date of 4 July 1837. Who is to say which is right, 1837 or 1839. Such errors on death certificates occur all the time. I forgot to note the burial date. Maybe next time. She was buried after 2 Sep 1916 in Sampson County, NC. She is buried at the Holland Burial Ground. Children were:
i. John Lal CRUMPLER was born on 11 Sep 1861 in Sampson County, NC. He appeared on the census in 1900 in Honeycutt Township, Sampson County, NC. Dwelling 218. He died on 4 Jul 1931 in NC. He was buried after 4 Jul 1931 in Sampson County, NC. Zoar PWFB Church Cemetery
ii. Mary Ann "Mollie" CRUMPLER was born about 1865 in Sampson County, NC. Lived next to Rob & Minnie Crumpler in Salemburg, NC on Holland Lane.
iii. William Lonnie CRUMPLER was born on 23 Dec 1866 in Sampson County, NC. He died on 2 Sep 1943.
2 iv. Robert Matthew CRUMPLER.
v. Archie Blackman CRUMPLER was born on 7 Oct 1874 in Sampson County, NC. 1880 US Census
He died on 6 Mar 1956 in Fayetteville, Cumberland County, NC. He was buried after 6 Mar 1956 in Magnolia Baptist Church Cemetery, Sampson County, NC.
| Crumpler, Matthew James (I1097)
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| 2300 |
This death record is believed to be that of the correct Anthony Vahey. We know from family stories (Una Hill) that Anthony moved to Manchester, and the stories also say that he died during the War. The age on the death certificate corresponds to Anthony's date of birth, and the informant is John Vahey, son -- and Anthony had a son John. | Vahey, Anthony (I12)
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