Our Family History
Notes
Matches 401 to 450 of 526
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 401 | Mapped | Source (S671)
|
| 402 | Mapped | Source (S673)
|
| 403 | Mapped | Source (S674)
|
| 404 | Mapped | Source (S675)
|
| 405 | Mapped | Source (S676)
|
| 406 | Mapped | Source (S677)
|
| 407 | Mapped | Source (S678)
|
| 408 | Mapped | Source (S679)
|
| 409 | Mapped | Source (S680)
|
| 410 | Mapped | Source (S682)
|
| 411 | Mapped | Source (S683)
|
| 412 | Mapped | Source (S684)
|
| 413 | Mapped | Source (S687)
|
| 414 | Mapped 1841 living in Old Inkleys near George Ingram 777 | Source (S392)
|
| 415 | Mapped 1841 living in Old Inkleys near George Ingram 800 | Source (S385)
|
| 416 | Mapped and positioned | Source (S629)
|
| 417 | Mapped. Gothic Row is connected with Goode St | Source (S657)
|
| 418 | Marr ref: Sep 1901 6d 25 Birmingham | BEVAN, Alfred Charles (I1341)
|
| 419 | Marriage 6d 318 Birmingham South | COLESBY, Florence Elvina (I329)
|
| 420 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SHEPHERD, Roy F (I1364)
|
| 421 | marriage Dec 1856 Leicester 7a 446. Death and parents from Worton Family Tree Ancestry -pbed36 Possibly wrong parents however - see Gladwinfield Family Tree Ancestry ColGlad | TAYLOR, Maria(Mary) L (I257)
|
| 422 | Marriage from Chris Davis | Family F443
|
| 423 | Marriage from Jane Sharp - she says Handsworth | CROMPTON, Robert Albert (I18)
|
| 424 | Marriage info from claire family tree - | Family F72
|
| 425 | Marriage info from Pat | Family F70
|
| 426 | Marriage june 1917 Aston 6d 968 | HALE, Edith (I243)
|
| 427 | marriage June 1925 Birmingham North 6d 900 | CROMPTON, Doris Hilda (I14)
|
| 428 | marriage june 1928 Birmingham North 6d 1031 | Family F91
|
| 429 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | MCKEOWN, Elwyn E (I1581)
|
| 430 | Marriage of John Cookes Toy and Mary Susannah Crumpton 1813 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=0fccfd98-3aeb-41e2-9f87-d4f70f9aa373&tid=5886161&pid=-1379040641 Spouse name: William Eagles Place of marriage: Aston Juxta, Warwickshire, England Date of marriage: 15 JAN 1828 Divorced: No Spouse name: John Toy Place of marriage: St Martin, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England Date of marriage: 10 OCT 1803 | CRUMPTON, Mary Susannah (I1246)
|
| 431 | marriageWest Bromwich Sept quarter 1919 volume 6b page 2113Alfred Williams birth about 1896, age at death 31 died June quarter 1927 reg district West Bromwich volume 6b page 733 | WILLIAMS, Alfred (I1583)
|
| 432 | Mary didnt marry this George so this is the wrong Mary | PURCELL, Mary Ann (I780)
|
| 433 | May be a nephew rather than son, however daughter Driscilla is described as neice of William in 1851 | LANE, James (I1214)
|
| 434 | May not be correct parents | INGRAM, Mary (I1336)
|
| 435 | May not be correct parents - Christening 2 Sept 1801 | INGRAM, Mary Ann (I1335)
|
| 436 | May not be correct William | INGRAM, William**** (I971)
|
| 437 | May not be the correct parents - birth recored gives Lichfield Street address | INGRAM, Thomas (I1334)
|
| 438 | mentioned in Mary Ann Moile's Will | CROMPTON, Edith Mary Ann (I61)
|
| 439 | Merged 25/04/2008 10:01 | Source (S530)
|
| 440 | My guess that he is Thomas' brother - same parish; no father given | INGRAM, William (I870)
|
| 441 | My guess that these are the same parents | INGRAM, William John (I897)
|
| 442 | my guess with parents | INGRAM, Thomas (I291)
|
| 443 | Name and marriage from LDS | LONG, Charlotte+ (I591)
|
| 444 | Name edward entered on census | INGRAM, Edward?? (I985)
|
| 445 | Name note from Susan Walters | MOILE, John Harry Ashton (Harvey) (I103)
|
| 446 | Niece of James Moile | MORRIS, Alice (I104)
|
| 447 | Not Mapped What was initially known as the Female Penitentiary had premises in Islington at the lower end of Broad Street. The object of the institution, as set out in November 1828, was: '..by affording a suitable Asylum, and the means of religious Instruction, to reclaim from a life of sin unhappy females, professing themselves penitent, and to restore them to the paths of virtue and happiness.' By 1829 the Penitientiary had been re-named the Magdalen Asylum, a title equally euphemistic, but a little less censorious. It was run, of course, by the Established Church, though later (especially in Ireland) the idea was taken up by the Catholics too. The Birmingham branch, there were others in Liverpool, Bristol and Worcester, was run by a matron and assistant. This was all the staff they could afford. The asylum remained in Broad Street until 1862, when it moved to a new home, more morally watertight, at Rotton Park | Source (S642)
|
| 448 | Not mapped | Source (S439)
|
| 449 | Not Mapped | Source (S441)
|
| 450 | Not Mapped | Source (S461)
|