Notes: The Relatives of Frederick Lionel WALTER

Matches 3,401 to 3,480 of 17,331

#	Notes	Linked to
3401	Officiating minister at the baptism of Freda Mary WALTER (1907-2000) was Rev. Wm. Allsop.	WALTER Freda Mary (I557)
3402	Officiating Minister: Rev. GREER	Family F3854
3403	Often known as May. Birth registration Mary Anderson FLANDERS, daughter of Janet FLANDERS and Archibald ANDERSON. The parents married in 1896. It appears that Mary first married in 1915, Robert McMullen TAYLOR (who died in Ballarat VIC in 1957, aged 65) and presumably she was divorced prior to her marriage in 1925 (as May Flanders TAYLOR) to William ECKHARDT. The divorce is listed in the PROVIC Index to Divorce Cause Book (VPRS 5335, Unit 4) as Petitioner: May TAYLOR, Respondent: Robert McMullen TAYLOR, No: 454 of 1923. It appears that the divorce became absolute as follows: The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.), Saturday, 15 Nov 1924. Page 37. Divorce Court. May Taylor, aged 28 years, of Park crescent, Williamstown, from Robert McMullen Taylor, aged 30 years, of Moray street, South Melbourne, fitter and turner, on the ground of desertion. The marriage was celebrated on May 1 1915. There is one child.	FLANDERS Mary Anderson (I9694)
3404	Often recorded as Susan.	SAMELLS Susanna (I3788)
3405	On 16 December 1825 John James WESTWOOD, born Huddersfield YKS, trade - Face Drawer, aged 16 years, height 5' 4 1/2", enlisted in the 99th. Regiment of Foot at Bury in Lancashire. The regiment was at this time based in Ireland, but a number of recruiting detachments were sent to England, one of which was successful in recruiting Westwood. The successful detachment was based in Manchester and it made a number of two-day marches to nearby towns. He was paid a bounty of £4 on joining, with 16/- additional "bringing" money, possibly paid to a person who actually brought him to attest. His pay on enlistment was 1/- a day. From December 1825 to December 1826 he was a private, stationed at Birr in Ireland. From December 1826 to June 1827 at Clare Castle; from June to September 1827 at Ennis; from September 1827 to September 1828 at Youghal; from September 1828 to September 1829 at Charles Fort, Kinale; from September 1829 to December 1830 at Clare Castle; from January 1831 to December 1831 at Naas; from January 1832 to June 1832 at Armagh; from July 1832 to April 1833 at Drogheda. He served during all this period on various small detachments stationed in smaller outposts in Ireland. He was granted a furlough from 28 August to 10 October 1832. On 9 May 1833 he embarked for service overseas. On 7 September 1833 he disembarked at Flacq, Mauritius where he served until December 1833. From January 1834 to March 1835 he was stationed at Mahibourg, Mauritius where he served briefly in the Band. In April 1835 he moved to Port Louis, Mauritius where on 13 July of the same year he was promoted to Corporal. He remained at Port Louis until 14 June 1837 when he embarked for the return journey to Ireland. It is interesting to note that he acted as Regimental Harp for five days in March 1837. While in transit to Ireland on July 1837 he was promoted to Sergeant. He disembarked at Cork on 5 October 1837. Between that time and March 1839 he was variously based at Fermoy where he probably met his future wife, Mary ROACH, Kilkenny, Templemore and Athlone, engaged on detachment and escort duties. During this period many new recruits were enlisted. On 15 May 1839 Westwood was convicted on a charge of embezzlement, the penalty being reduction to the ranks and three months confinement. The entry relating to his return to duty appears to read "In Imprisonment by Court Martial" for 3 Calendar Months. Imprisonment commenced 21 May, released 20 August. From September 1839 he served as a private at Athlone and Dublin until September 1841. While in Dublin, he acted as Town Major's Adjutant and he received a 25 day furlough. In October 1841 he was transferred to Chatham, and on 4 November of the same year he was awarded a Good Conduct Badge. On 1 May 1842 he departed from Dublin for New South Wales aboard the "Isabella Watson", Master John A. MCDONALD, Surgeon Robert BOWER. On arrival in Hobart on 3 August 1842, 195 convicts were landed two having died and four having been put ashore in South Africa after a mutiny and disciplinary problems among the soldiers and convicts. It was a very fast passage for 1842 at 94 days. The 80 soldiers and their families restarted their journey on 20 August 1842 bound for Sydney. He disembarked at Sydney on 28 August 1842 and rejoined his regiment the following day. His first base was at Illawarra from September 1842 to March 1843. From 1843 to June 1844 he was stationed at Parramatta but served some of this period at both Illawarra or at Newcastle. On 1 April 1843 while again on detachment at Illawarra he was again promoted to Corporal and on 28 February 1844 he was awarded a second distinguishing mark (probably another Good Conduct Badge). From October 1844 he was posted to Sydney, though mostly on detachment at Newcastle. Between October and December 1844 he spent 57 days in hospital. Between January and March 1845 he spent a further 35 days in hospital. After 25 more days in hospital from 1 April he died on 25 May 1845. He had been promoted to Sergeant while in hospital on 30 April 1845, just three weeks before his death on 25 May 1845. It is interesting to speculate about this promotion for a moment. Perhaps his commanding officer saw the opportunity to secure a more generous pension for his widow but further research would be needed to establish this as fact. Perhaps he just wanted to wipe out the shame of his demotion six years earlier. Throughout his Army career John WESTWOOD seems to have been dogged by ill health. Soon after enlisting, between July and September 1826 he was hospitalised for 24 days; between January and March 1828, 28 days; between January and March 1833, 15 days; between January and March 1836, 45 days; between July and December 1838, 33 days; together with various shorter periods. As Sgt. WESTWOOD died while on active service no soldier's document was preserved, which is a great shame as it would have revealed much more interesting information. ____ The burial of John James WESTWOOD John James WESTWOOD was buried at the Sandhills Cemetery, or as it was sometimes known the Old Devonshire Street Ground, which was located on what is now the site of Central Station, Sydney. In 1901, about 3300 monuments including the one belonging to JJW, were moved from the Sandhills Cemetery to a 25 acre site bounded by Bunnerong Road, La Perouse and the existing Botany Cemetery. The headstone is believed to have been in the Church of England section which is located close to Bunnerong Road. A transcription of the headstone is set out below. "John WESTWOOD, Sergeant of the 99th. Regt., died 25th. of May 1845, aged 38 years. Stone erected by his brother NCOs." Unfortunately, the headstone has not survived to the present day [1988] as friends visiting Sydney have looked for it without success. The ravages of time and particularly motor vehicle exhaust fumes are thought to have done the damage. ____ FHL Number 560624 = christening record for John WESTWOOD.	WESTWOOD John James (I2211)
3406	On a nearby farm.	BRAGG Otto Roswell (I5840)
3407	On a unknown ship - according to his Application for Certificate of Naturalization. From Place: GER	RIBE Albert Adolphus Frederick (I1450)
3408	On June 30, 1971, Alpha retired from teaching. Her first school was S.S. # 11 Uxbridge in 1924-5 and 1925-6. Her second school was S.S.# 2 Scugog, (Centre School) 1926-7. She boarded at Stephenson's (now Maurice Fralick's) and married George Feb. 12, 1927. Immediately, nastly letters began appearing in the Port Perry Star about the immorality of married teachers teaching. Alpha resigned in June and did not teach again until Manchester School trustees in Feb. or Mar. 1950 begged her to come and finish the year since the school had about 50 students and several big boys in grade 8 had literally driven out several teachers that year. She went and stayed 8 years. Alpha always was amused by the fact that each of these schools was demolished the year she left. A new school was built in Pine Grove 1928, similiarly at Scugog. Manchester students were transported to Port Perry.	CROSIER Alpha Gertrude (I5108)
3409	On marriage record Sarah's birthplace is shown as Grant, meaning Co. Grant, Victoria which in general terms surrounds the city of Geelong.	TREWIN Sarah (I19091)
3410	On route to Europe James Ashworth BUXTON was disembarked at Capetown, South Africa to hospital with a suspected case of Cerebro Spinal Menigitis. He was evacuated home to be discharged - a very lucky man!	BUXTON James Ashworth (I29359)
3411	On the death of her mother Jean COTTLE was adopted by her uncle and aunt Carl SASS and Annie COTTLE.	COTTLE Jean (I6682)
3412	On the death of of her husband Richard, Grace was left in need of public support, with nine small children including 3 boys who were deaf and dumb.	ALLIN Grace (I5687)
3413	On the ship: 'Merkara'. From Place: UK	TREMEER John H. (I25142)
3414	On the ship: 'Merkara'. From Place: UK	LARK Emma Venning (I25143)
3415	On two previous occasions he was rejected for service as he had flat feet. On the occasion when he succeeded the medical officer stated that his flat feet were only mild, so he was allowed to sign up. Served as a Sergeant in the Canadian Siberian Expeditionary Force.	WERRY Royal Ernest Carl (I34368)
3416	One child.	VAUTIER Susan Lorel (I9097)
3417	One of 764 serving sailors whose lives were lost when the Royal Navy Cruiser, HMS Neptune struck mines. No known burial site but the sacrifice of John Walter JOHNS is remembered at the Royal New Zealand Naval Memorial in Devonport, Auckland NZ.	JOHNS John Walter (I12050)
3418	One OPC record records the date of baptism as 2 Feb 1664.	SHARSELL Sosthenes (I20819)
3419	One other source shows a second given name of 'Leo'.	LADD Kenneth Lee (I38523)
3420	One source gives place of death as Dernancourt, Somme, Hauts-de-France FRA.	NANKIVELL Albert Edward (I34761)
3421	One source indicates that there was a son born of the marriage of Reginal William HAMMETT and his wife Violet Mary (m.n. BENJEY).	BENJEY Violet Mary (I27087)
3422	One source says marriage date is 16 Feb 1832.	Family F11684
3423	One source show a birth date of 28 Dec 1864.	WALTER Joshua (I16077)
3424	One source shows birth place as 'Reddling England'.	WATKINS Fredrick (I37258)
3425	Only lived for 40 hours.	TREWIN Titus (I43857)
3426	OPC index shows given name as 'Patey'????? However, dates tie up nicely.	BOUNDY Pasco (I7079)
3427	OPC record reads 'the son of John and Grace'.	TREWIN Francis (I25319)
3428	OPC record says residence: Winswood.	TREWIN Jane (I18877)
3429	OPC record states Residence: Churchtown.	TREWIN Jane (I18878)
3430	OPC records show age at 68 years.	HOCKRIDGE Grace (I31254)
3431	Open verdict was returned at the inquest.	JEWELL Andrew (I6266)
3432	Operation Maintenace Superintendent for the Public Works Departmant of the Saskatchewan Government.	MADDAFORD Floyd Bently (I6055)
3433	Original date shown as 29 Feb 1877. Impossible date as 1877 was not a leap year.	HEARD Edwin William Bromell (I64)
3434	Original very difficult to read - date might be incorrect!	HARRIS John (I2037)
3435	Originally given No. 2215 to be a reinforcement for the 7th. Battalion. However it appears that he almost got to Gallipoli as he did get to Lemnos at about the time of the Allied withdrawal from Gallipoli. On his return to Egypt he was transferred to the 58th. Battalion and given a new number as part of the doubling of the size of the AIF prior to moving to the Western Front.	MCGANN Victor Leslie (I19714)
3436	Originally served with the 12th. Field Company Engineers but transferred to 51 Battallion on 31 Oct 1916.	RIBE Francis Christopher (I1459)
3437	Other Denominations (Lawn)	BIRT Norma June (I9967)
3438	Parents of Ernest Walter SNEDDON were William SNEDDON (1850-1927) and Mary Ann SMITH (1858-1930).	SNEDDON Ernest Walter (I793)
3439	Parents of Janet HAYES: Obed HAYES (about 1842-1906) and Betsy LEITH (about 1848-1931).	HAYES Janet (I458)
3440	Parents: James McNAMARA and Sarah Emily TURNER.	MCNAMARA Henry James (I414)
3441	Parents: John WILLS and Martha LOBB	WILLS Grace (I3214)
3442	Parents: Michael LENEHAN and Mary BAGGOTT.	LENEHAN Lawrence Raymond (I1230)
3443	Parents: Neil Stuart SMYTH and Kathleen NAGLE.	SMYTH Julie Stuart (I7790)
3444	Parents: Thomas ALLIN and Jane AXFORD. Brother of Benjamin Axford ALLIN (1827-1920) and Sally (Sarah) ALLIN (1825-1901) both of whom appear elsewhere in this database.	ALLIN Roger (I5707)
3445	Parents: Thomas ALLIN and Jane AXFORD. Councillor and President of the Barrabool Shire Council. A very active member of the Methodist Church. Brother of Sally (Sarah) ALLIN (1825-1901) and Roger ALLIN (1825-1861) both of whom appear elsewhere in this database.	ALLIN Benjamin Axford, JP (I3252)
3446	Parents: Thomas ALLIN and Jane AXFORD. Sister of Benjamin Axford ALLIN (1827-1920) and Roger ALLIN (1825-1861) both of whom appear elsewhere in this database.	ALLIN Sally (I3406)
3447	Parents: William LAWSON and Sarah HOWARD	LAWSON Sarah Janette (I424)
3448	Parents: William OKE (1708-1790) and Sarah LANE (1711-1766). Before her first marriage to Benjamin YEO, Grace had a son John OKE who was baptised at Bradworthy DEV on 30 Jan 1758. __________________________________________ Lease agreement between Thomas Yeo and Grace Walter, 1788 Transcribed by Elizabeth Howard (The original has been donated to the Yeo Society) Lease for a year dated 8th April 1788 Mr Thomas YEO and Mrs Grace WALTER w'o To Mr John HAYDON This Indenture made this 8th day of April in the 28th year of the reign of our Sovereign lord George the third by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the Faith and so forth and in the year of Our Lord 1788 ... Between Thomas YEO of the parish of Bradworthy in the co of Devon yeoman (eldest son and heir at law of Benjamin YEO late of the said parish gentleman deceased and Grace WALTER of the same parish widow and Relict of John WALTER late of the said parish yeoman deceased and theretofore the widow and relict of the said Benjamin YEO deceased of the one part and John HAYDON of the parish of Moorwinstowe in the co of Cornwall glazier of the other part . Witnesseth that for and in consideration of the sum of five shillings of lawful money to the said Thomas YEO and Grace WALTER in hand paid by the said John HAYDON at or before the sealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged They the said Thomas YEO and Grace WALTER have and each of them hath bargained and sold and in and by these presents Do and each of them doth bargain and sell unto the said John HAYDON All that field close or parcel of land commonly called Rowna otherwise Rowna Park and Liberty of Setting making putting and maintaining a Gate and Poste between that and the Broad park hill situate in Parracott in the parish of Kilkhampton in the said co of Cornwall the men's chamber and the Toft thereunto adjoining called the shop the higher Shippen the field close or parcel of land known as the North Park and the yearly rent of sixpence payable for the headweare And also the Mowhay garden and all the other messuages lands tenements and heraditaments of them the said Thomas YEO and Grace WALTER situate lying and being in the parish of Kilkhampton Together with all the profits etc of the said messuage And the reversion etc To have and to hold the said several fields closes etc unto the said John HAYDON from the day next before the day of the date of these presents for and during and unto the full end of one whole year etc Yielding and paying therefore unto the said Thomas YEO and Grace WALTER the sum of one peppercorn at or on the last day of the said term ........ etc. Sealed and delivered by the within named Thomas YEO and Grace WALTER in the presence of us ........ Richd HAYDON, of Kilkhampton, innkeeper Thos JAGO, of Launceston, attorney at law. Last updated - Brian Randell, 17 Nov 2005 Note: The information provided by GENUKI must not be used for commercial purposes, and all specific restrictions concerning usage, copyright notices, etc., that are to be found on individual information pages within GENUKI must be strictly adhered to. Violation of these rules could gravely harm the cooperation that GENUKI is obtaining from many information providers, and hence threaten its whole future.	OKE Grace, (m.n. OKE) (I4804)
3449	Parents= Thomas INCH, living 1851 of Sutcombe DEV married 13 Mar 1772 to Elizabeth GREAD of West Putford DEV, who in turn was a daughter of Anthony and Elizabeth (m.n. MILL) GREAD baptised at West Putford DEV 30 Apr 1749.	INCH Elizabeth (I3363)
3450	Parish records state age at death was 36 years.	LITTLEJOHNS William (I14647)
3451	Parish Register lists burial under the year 1687, however the entries are sequential. Given the fact that she died after giving birth and was married in May 1687 she couldn't have been burial in February 1687.	JEFFORD Grace (I49)
3452	Parish Register signed by the Parish Curate Josesh PRUST states the Elizabeth TREMEER died aged 84 which appears to be incorrect.	TREMERE Elizabeth (I1866)
3453	Passed away while undergoing an operation. Lest We Forget.	SCHROETER Leonard Percy (I12843)
3454	Paternoster Row Wesleyan Methodist Registry, London LND.	JEWELL Lydia (I38013)
3455	Patrick William KELLY and Hilda Jane ERWIN had 13 children.	KELLY Patrick William (I13540)
3456	Per sister Clara's obituary.	BISSETT Mary Maud Adeline (I31506)
3457	Perpetual Vicar of Poughill CON from 1623 to 1652. _____ In 1641, John, together with sons Alexander and Phillip, signed a document known as the Protestation. During the spring of 1641 there was great unrest in Parliament with discord between the House of Commons and the Lords, and plots and sub-plots against both the King and Parliament itself. In May 1641 Parliament agreed upon the following Protestation Oath: 'I do, in the presence of Almighty God, promise, vow and protest to maintain and defend, as far as lawfully I may, with my Life, Power and Estate, the true reformed Protestant Religion, expressed in the Doctrines of the Church of England, against all Popery and Popish Innovations, within the Realm, contrary to the same Doctrines, and according to the Duty of my Allegiance, His Majesties Royal Person, Honour and Estate, as also the Power and Privileges of Parliaments, the Lawful Rights and Liberties of the Subjects, and every person that maketh this Protestation, in whatsoever he shall do in the lawful Pursuance of the same; and to my power, and as far as lawfully I may, I will oppose and by all good ways and means endeavour to bring to condign punishment all such as shall, either by Force, Practice, Counsels, Plots, Conspiracies, or otherwise, do any Thing to the contrary of any Thing in this present Protestation contained; and further, that I shall in all just and honourable ways, endeavour to preserve the Union and Peace betwixt the three Kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland; and neither for Hope, Fear nor any other Respect shall relinquish this Promise, Vow and Protestation.' On the 6th May,1641 a Bill was introduced into the House of Commons imposing the signing of the Protestation on all Englishmen of 18 years and above. All who refused to sign were deemed unfit to hold office in Church or Commonwealth. At the end of February or the beginning of March 1641 priests read out the Protestation in the parish churches. The parishioners then signed or made their mark before him, and the other officials, who testified that the oath had been taken, or refused. There follows a list of names of signatories. These include many names that subsequently appear in the family, such as Pudner, Uglow, Grenaway, and Barnard and Timothy Davye (signatories of the will). The three Cornish names are "John Cornish, Vicar", Phillip Cornish and Alexander Cornish. ref: Cornwall Online Parish Clerks website, http://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/ _____	Rev. CORNISH John (I26008)
3458	Peter ELLIOT shown as Peter ALLIOT in OCP marriages for North Tamerton, CON.	Family F473
3459	PHILLIPS is her married name from her first marriage.	PHILLIPS Elizabeth Ann (I34916)
3460	Phoebe Ann Clarissa FAIRFAX also married John (Jack) Russell STAFFORD in 1902. They had the following children: John Russell b. 1903, d. 1903, Gordon John b. 1904, d. 1971, Irene Rosalie b. 1906, Lionel John Patrick b. 1907, d. 1976, Doreen b. 1909.	FAIRFAX Phoebe Ann Clarissa (I109)
3461	Piece SCT1841/684, Folio 8, Page 28	DRUMMOND Robert (I2044)
3462	Pioneering flax grower at Strathkellar VIC and secretary of Victorian Flaxgrowers Association.	WALTER Ernest Vinson (I2739)
3463	Pittosporum, Garden F2, Bed 9, Rose 04	TUCKER Sybil Blanche (I6612)
3464	Pittosporum, Garden F2, Bed 9, Rose 04	HAYDEN Thomas (I6622)
3465	Pittosporum, Garden F2, Bed 9, Rose 04	HAYDEN Louisa Faith (I6638)
3466	PKANG-F-060	CURD Henry (I11932)
3467	Place of enlistment: St. Kilda VIC.	CLEMENTS Betty Margaret (I12300)
3468	Place of residence at time of death.	CHURLEY Helen Sinclair (I1658)
3469	Place of residence at time of death.	MCGINTY Edward John (I3644)
3470	Place of residence of John Walter and May Violet JOHNS at the time of the death of their son John Walter JOHNS.	JOHNS John Walter (I11922)
3471	Place of residence of John Walter and May Violet JOHNS at the time of the death of their son John Walter JOHNS.	STEWART May Violet (I11923)
3472	Place= Town End, HO107/223/3, Born in County. Occupation= Apprentice. James FISH father of his wife to be Mary is listed as a Carpenter so John is very likely an apprentice carpenter.	WALTER John (I3353)
3473	Place= Town End, HO107/223/3, Born in County.	FISH Mary (I12220)
3474	Placed in foster care.	MEENAN Roy (I18707)
3475	Plan: 8, Section: A, Allotment: 4	TREADWELL John Thomas (I4405)
3476	PLAW4-001-0018	ARGUS Albert William (I19126)
3477	Played 33 games of AFL football for the Saint Kilda Football Club.	GREIG Dean (I9963)
3478	Played one test as a Centre.	SMITH Lancelot Machattie (I14258)
3479	Played six senior games of football for the Geelong Football Club in the Victorian Football League (later the AFL) between 1927-1929.	COMBEN Aubrey Owen (I8697)
3480	Pllot: Hakea Place 212	MOREY Nellie May (I42111)