Our Family History
The Genealogy of the Culbertson and other Families
Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 701
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 301 | Father Thomas HALL Mother Eliza HALL | HALL, Harry (I129)
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| 302 | Father Thomas HALL Mother Eliza HALL | HALL, Prudence Ann (I284)
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| 303 | Father William JACKAMAN Mother Mary JOLLY | JACKAMAN, Robert (I251)
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| 304 | Father William Lovatt HALL Mother Helen HALL | HALL, May (I398)
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| 305 | Father William Lovett HALL Mother Eleanor HALL | HALL, Harry Brodie (I314)
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| 306 | Father's occupation given as Carpenter | BARRETT, Joseph Witcomb (I596)
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| 307 | February 1853 The 170 ton Tolagazone carrying Indian corn for Robert Culbertson of Sligo and Ballisodare wrecked on the Bomore Rocks off Inishmurray. Captain and crew rescued by the Mullaghmore Coastguard. | CULBERTSON, Robert J.P. (I13)
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| 308 | FHL Film NO 2145475 Ref ID frame 822 Chucrh needs to be confirmed 2020 | CULBERTSON, Robert Bryan (I9)
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| 309 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CULBERTSON, G.M.J. (I3)
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| 310 | Florence was adopted | SCHÜTZ, Florence (I42)
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| 311 | Francis Edmund, Emma Martha, Thomas Charles & Rose Hannah BARRETT all baptised the same day | BARRETT, Francis Edmund (I585)
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| 312 | Francis Edmund, Emma Martha, Thomas Charles & Rose Hannah BARRETT all baptised the same day | BARRETT, Emma Martha (I590)
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| 313 | Francis Edmund, Emma Martha, Thomas Charles & Rose Hannah BARRETT all baptised the same day | BARRETT, Rose Hannah (I591)
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| 314 | Francis F BUSS, Clerk in Holy Orders, Parish of Leighland, Diocese of Bath & Wells. Father Septimus BUSS, Clerk in Holy Orders Elsie M HUDSON, living at Selsley. Father Edward T HUDSON (dec'd), Clerk in Holy Orders. Witness Maria Emma BUSS, mother or sister of Francis? | Family: BUSS, Francis Fleetwood / HUDSON, Elsie Mary (F307)
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| 315 | Francis joined the Royal Marines at 18yrs old. Caught TB and was invalided and appeared to recover. He then went to Wadham College, Oxford to study Maths, but changed to PPE. Passed degree after 2 years and joined Thompson McLintock as an accountant. He again caught TB, this time very severely. He was in hospital for two years, a lot of it in a plaster cast. When he recovered, his right leg was severely affected, so he had to change his choice of career and he joined the teaching profession at Aldro Prep School, near Shackleford, Surrey. Sometime later Beryl Crompton joined the staff at the school as a matron and they married in 19. While at the school he coached the football and cricket teams. He retired from the school after 21 years service in 1980. Last address "Lamorak" Milford Road, Elstead, Surrey to death. Paper cutting Hudson.- Aelfric Francis Hamilton. Died May 17, after an illness courageously borne. Dearly loved husband and friend. Funeral Service at St. Nicholas Church, Compton, Surrey on Tuesday, May 30 at 2.30pm. Family flowers only please, but donations, if desired, to CHASE, c/o J.Gorringe & Son, 55 Hare Lane, Godalming, Surrey GU7 3EF, tel. 01483 416403. (CHASE is a childrens hospice) Funeral Service Sheet Hymn - Dear Lord and Father of mankind Reading - Psalm 46 Hymn - I vow to thee, my country Reading - Proverbs 2 : 1-10 Prayers led by Revd Nigel Nicholson Including Prayer of St Francis of Assisi Hymn - Thine be the glory, risen conquering Son The Service was written by Francis before his death. | HUDSON, Ælfric Francis Hamilton (I113)
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| 316 | Francis joined the Royal Marines at 18yrs old. Caught TB and was invalided and appeared to recover. He then went to Wadham College, Oxford to study Maths, but changed to PPE. Passed degree after 2 years and joined Thompson McLintock as an accountant. He again caught TB, this time very severely. He was in hospital for two years, a lot of it in a plaster cast. When he recovered, his right leg was severely affected, so he had to change his choice of career and he joined the teaching profession at Aldro Prep School, near Shackleford, Surrey. Sometime later Beryl Crompton joined the staff at the school as a matron and they married in 19. While at the school he coached the football and cricket teams. He retired from the school after 21 years service in 1980. Last address "Lamorak" Milford Road, Elstead, Surrey to death. Paper cutting Hudson.- Aelfric Francis Hamilton. Died May 17, after an illness courageously borne. Dearly loved husband and friend. Funeral Service at St. Nicholas Church, Compton, Surrey on Tuesday, May 30 at 2.30pm. Family flowers only please, but donations, if desired, to CHASE, c/o J.Gorringe & Son, 55 Hare Lane, Godalming, Surrey GU7 3EF, tel. 01483 416403. (CHASE is a childrens hospice) Funeral Service Sheet Hymn - Dear Lord and Father of mankind Reading - Psalm 46 Hymn - I vow to thee, my country Reading - Proverbs 2 : 1-10 Prayers led by Revd Nigel Nicholson Including Prayer of St Francis of Assisi Hymn - Thine be the glory, risen conquering Son The Service was written by Francis before his death. | HUDSON, Ælfric Francis Hamilton (I113)
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| 317 | From "History of Sligo" by Archdeacon O'Rorke In 1833 Mr Robert Culbertson erected a great Oatmeal Mill. He later erected on the left bank a famous Flour Mill. A great explosion occurred here in 1856, which destroyed the mill and killed and maimed many workers. The shock ruined Mr Culbertson's health, and it was due to the memory of this disaster that the large hearted and tender hearted man's health deteriorated, also the state of his mind. So much not for his own losses, but for the loss of life and limb that had befallen so many of his neighbours. Also ... About 1840 Mr Culbertson's new mill was burned down with immense quantities of oats and meal that it contained; and in 1856 an explosion took place in his flour mill - the largest and best appointed in Ireland - which blew off the roof with a stunning sound, shot sheets of flame in an instant through all parts of the building, destroyed vast stores of bread stuffs, and caused the loss of nine lives. It is supposed that this calamity was occasioned, in some way not discovered, by chemicals, which, it seems, were freely used for colouring the flour, and were kept under lock and key in a room in the mill. The person who had care of this department was absent in England at the time of the explosion. The names of those who lost their lives are, James Brennan, James Tighe, Mark Brown, John Connington, Edward Drummy, William Boyd, William Boyd, jun. (son of preceeding), William Taylor and William Smith. Those who suffered, but survived, were Edward Rochfort, Robert Mulvagh, John Brothers, Thomas Tiernan, James Carter, John Carroll and John Johnston. | CULBERTSON, Robert J.P. (I13)
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| 318 | From Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, 1837 BALLYSADERE, or BALLASODARE, a parish, partly in the barony of LENEY, but chiefly in that of TIRAGHRILL, county of SLIGO, and province of CONNAUGHT, comprising the post-town of Collooney and the villages of Ballydryhed and Tubberscanavin (all of which are separately described); and containing 7562 inhabitants, of which number, 546 are in the village. It is situated on the road from Boyle to Sligo, and on the Unshion or Ballysadere river, which issues from Lough Arrow, near Boyle, and is here joined by the Coolaney river; and after falling over several ledges of rocks, the last of which is ten feet in height, empties itself into an arm of the sea, called Ballysadere channel. St. Fechin founded a monastery here towards the middle of the seventh century, which was richly endowed; in 1179 it was burnt by the men of Moylisha and Moylterary, and in 1188 was again destroyed by fire, but was restored and existed until the general dissolution, when a lease of it was granted, in the 30th of Eliz., for 21 years, to Bryan Fitz-William, at an annual rent of £2. 13. 4.: the remains are situated above the waterfalls, and consist merely of the outer walls, which are richly clothed with ivy. St. Fechin also founded an abbey at Kilnemanagh, which existed till the general suppression, when it was granted to Richard, Earl of Clanricarde; there are yet some remains. The parish comprises 9999 statute acres, as applotted under the tithe act: between one-third and one-half of it is waste land and bog; there is little woodland, except from 600 to 700 acres on the Markree estate. The land under cultivation is generally good, but the old system of tillage, though gradually improving, is still mostly practised. There are quarries of excellent limestone, much used for building, and some of it is also hewn into mantel-pieces and other ornamental parts of masonry; and a lead mine, yielding also a considerable proportion of silver, was worked a few years since, but has been abandoned. Near it are some chalybeate springs; not used. The village of Ballysadere, which comprises about 45 houses, is a place of some little business, and has a penny post. The falls on the river afford favourable sites, and a never-failing supply of water for mills: there is a large corn-mill, belonging to Mr. Sim, worked by two wheels of 36-horse power, and employing 25 persons; and another on a large scale, with the most approved machinery, was built by Mr. Culbertson in 1835, having two water-wheels of 70-horse power, and employing 20 persons; there are also some smaller corn-mills, and a large bleach-mill and green. Vessels of about 100 tons' burden come up the channel for the exportation of corn and meal: a small pier has been built, and it is in contemplation to erect one on a more extensive scale. Fairs are held at the village on Feb. 8th, May 30th, July 1lth, Aug. 4th, Oct. 24th, Nov. 12th, and Dec. 15th; and besides those held at Collooney and Tubberscanavin (which are enumerated in the accounts of those places), the largest fair for horses in the county is held at Carricknagatt, on Feb. 1st. Here is a station of the constabulary police. Petty sessions are held every alternate Thursday at Collooney; and a manorial court is occasionally held there, under the seneschal. Markree, the seat of E. J. Cooper, Esq., is a handsome and modern castellated building, situated in the centre of an extensive demesne clothed with wood and spreading into verdant lawns, through which the Unshion pursues a winding course: the gateways leading into the demesne are handsome structures, of ancient English architecture, and in the grounds there is a very excellent observatory. The other seats are Cloonamahon, that of J. Meredith, Esq.; the Cottage, of R. Culbertson, jun., Esq.; Ballysadere House, of J. Reed, Esq.; and Ballysadere Villa, of A. Sim, Esq. The living is a vicarage, in the diocese of Achonry, constituting the corps of the prebend of Ballysadere, in the patronage of the Bishop: the rectory is impropriate in Matthew Baker, Esq.; the tithes amount to £461. 10. 9½., payable in moieties to the impropriator and the incumbent. The church, situated at Collooney, is a handsome building, in the ancient English style of architecture, and contains some good monuments, of Which one to the memory of the late Mrs. Cooper, executed at Florence, is a fine piece of sculpture; it was enlarged in 1834, by aid of a gift of £700 from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and donations of £800 from Mr. Cooper and £50 from Major O'Hara. The glebe-house was built by aid of a gift of £400 and a loan of £400, in 1819, from the late Board of First Fruits: the glebe comprises 20 acres. In the R. C. divisions this parish is the head of a union or district, called Collooney, comprising also the parish of Kilvarnet, and containing three chapels, situated respectively at Collooney and Currownagh, in Ballysadere, and the third in Kilvarnet. There are seven schools, two of which, at Ballysadere and Collooney, were built and are supported by Mr. Cooper; also five private pay schools and Sunday schools. On an eminence immediately over the harbour is an ancient burial-ground of considerable extent, still used, in which are the remains of a church. | CULBERTSON, Robert J.P. (I13)
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| 319 | from Saunton, North Devon. 1st Class Law Tripos, Cambridge University 1914 | HUDSON, Major Godfrey MC (I565)
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| 320 | From Tubbercurry | VERNON, James Daly MD (I172)
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| 321 | From Tubbercurry | VERNON, James Daly MD (I172)
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| 322 | Geoff Palau & John M Culbertson both attended St Edwards School, Oxford and played rugby together for the 1st XV. They were life long friends. | PALAU, Geoffrey Bassett (I353)
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| 323 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CULBERTSON, G.M.J. (I3)
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| 324 | George Edward JACKAMAN 25yrs a commercial traveller. Father George Edward JACKAMAN an engineer Vera Edith GOLDUP 29yrs. Father Alfred GOLDUP a Police Constable | Family: JACKAMAN, George Edward / GOLDUP, Vera Edith (F189)
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| 325 | God father to Geoffrey M J CULBERTSON | PALAU, Geoffrey Bassett (I353)
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| 326 | Granted probate for will of Anna CHRISTIAN (CULBERTSON) | CULBERTSON, Annie (I14)
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| 327 | Grave is in NE corner of NW section of graveyard | CULBERTSON, John Murray Schütz (I11)
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| 328 | Grave No 47 Row 3 | HUDSON, Ellen Taylor (I562)
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| 329 | Grave No 47 Row 3 | HUDSON, Ellen Taylor (I562)
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| 330 | Grave Ref /12115 | HUDSON, Edward Taylor M.A. (I547)
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| 331 | Groom living at 31 Westhorpe Street, Poplar. Father William CRICK a brickmaker Brideliving at 69 Harcourt Terrace, West Brompton. Father George Edward JACKAMAN a Church Clerk | Family: CRICK, William / JACKAMAN, Florence Frances (F185)
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| 332 | Groom's father Alfred GOLDUP a Police constable dec'd Bride's father George Edward JACKAMAN a cooper. | Family: GOLDUP, Ernest Dick / JACKAMAN, Lily (F211)
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| 333 | Groom's father Thomas LATHAM a blacksmith Bride's father Frederick GOLDUP a blacksmith | Family: LATHAM, John / GOLDUP, Jane Ellen Susannah (F343)
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| 334 | Gustavus Claussen Schütz 35yrs, a merchant of Stepney son of Christian Louis Claussen Schütz a solicitor married Susannah Martin 21yrs of Kensington, daughter of Shamp???? Martin a Gentleman | Family: SCHÜTZ, Gustavus Claussen / MARTIN, Susannah (F19)
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| 335 | H/A "Lynnhard" Streatham Common | HUDSON, Leonard Edward (I564)
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| 336 | Had 2 children, John Murray & Heather. | BOLINGBROKE, Violet Victoria (I10)
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| 337 | Had previously lived at 34 Norfolk Terrace, Middlesex with daughter Florence (1871 Census) | MARTIN, Susannah (I34)
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| 338 | He died intestate at 40 Threadneedle Street, London the "Baltic" club. Letters of Administration were granted to a creditor Francis Etherington Baker of 14 Graham Road, Dalston. His widow, brothers & sisters had renounced the Letters of Administration. | CULBERTSON, Robert Spencer (I15)
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| 339 | He is recorded in the inquest papers for Robert Spencer Culbertson (see his page). | CULBERTSON, John (I12)
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| 340 | He latterly lived at 5 Bishopsgate Street, London and was a corn broker who worked at 9 Pitt Street, Campden Hill at the time of his death. | CULBERTSON, Robert Spencer (I15)
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| 341 | He was 29yrs old when he married on 18 Jun 1876 | LONG, Alexander (I962)
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| 342 | Heart failure | TAYLOR, Sheila Ridings (I70)
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| 343 | Heather went to the same school as her mother, the Convent of Zion in Ladbroke Grove, London (Nr Kensall Rise). In the 50's she was a rat-catcher for the local council in the Petersfield/Liss area of Hampshire. She then emigrated to Africa, living for many years in Kampala, Uganda, where she met her future husband. She and Tom were forced to leave Uganda when Idi Amin took power and managed to get out with most of their property. They moved to Mombassa and then to Port Elizabeth, South Africa, before trying New Zealand and finally Caloundra, Australia | CULBERTSON, Heather (I61)
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| 344 | Heather went to the same school as her mother, the Convent of Zion in Ladbroke Grove, London (Nr Kensall Rise). In the 50's she was a rat-catcher for the local Urban District Council in the Petersfield/Liss area of Hampshire. She then emigrated to Africa, living for many years in Kampala, Uganda, where she met her future husband. She and Tom were forced to leave Uganda when Idi Amin took power and managed to get out with most of their property. They moved to Mombassa and then to Port Elizabeth, South Africa, before trying New Zealand and finally Caloundra, Australia | CULBERTSON, Heather (I61)
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| 345 | Her last known address was 3 Sussex Place, Southsea, Portsmouth, UK where she lived with Aelfric & Eileen HUDSON. Aelfric was curate at St Mary's church, Portsea from 1921-25. | CULBERTSON, Annie (I14)
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| 346 | Her last known address was 3 Sussex Place, Southsea, Portsmouth, UK where she lived with Aelfric & Eileen HUDSON. Aelfric was curate at St Mary's church, Portsea from 1921-25. See note below re death at Paddington | CULBERTSON, Annie (I14)
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| 347 | Holy Trinity church | Family: RAWLINS, William Henry / BOLINGBROKE, Elizabeth (F288)
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| 348 | Home compulsorily closed in 1992 | BOLINGBROKE, Violet Victoria (I10)
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| 349 | http://www.workhouses.org.uk/BishopsStortford/ | HUTLEY, George (I424)
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| 350 | https://rookwoodcemetery.discovereverafter.com/search-results?search_first=&search_last=Ashlin&cemetery=248&site=rookwoodcemetery&advanced-search=Search&site=rookwoodcemetery# Plot AA_Zone B/#/97 | ASHLIN, Arthur Spencer (I486)
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