Family Tree – Megan's Family

Matches 751 to 800 of 2,242

#	Notes	Linked to
751	Burials (PR) Ireland. Templecarn Parish, Donegal. 30 March 1904. LOVE (nee ALLINGHAM), Elizabeth. Ireland Genealogy Project Archives transcription. Collection: Donegal, Burials from Templecarn Parish. http://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/donegal/churches/templecarn-bur.htm : accessed 23 February 2019.	Source (S955)
752	Burials (PR) Ireland. Templecarn Parish, Donegal. 4 October 1890. FOSTER, James. Ireland Genealogy Project Archives transcription. Collection: Donegal, Burials from Templecarn Parish. http://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/donegal/churches/templecarn-bur.htm : accessed 23 February 2019.	Source (S941)
753	Burials (PR) Ireland. Templecarn Parish, Fermanagh. 4 March 1847. ALLINGHAM, Sally. Ireland Genealogy Project Archives transcription. Collection: Fermanagh, Burials from Templecarn Parish. http://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/donegal/churches/templecarn-bur.htm : accessed 26 November 2017.	Source (S698)
754	Burials (PR) Wales. Wrexham, Denbighshire. 15 Oct 1859. WILLIAMS, Thomas. Page 178 No. 1419. Collection: Denbigh Burials. www.findmypast.co.uk: accessed 21 June 2014.	Source (S226)
755	Burials (PR) Wales. Wrexham, Denbighshire. 18 March 1839. WILLIAMS, Mary. Page 186 No. 1488. Collection: Denbigh Burials. www.findmypast.co.uk: accessed 21 June 2014.	Source (S223)
756	Burials (PR) Wales. Wrexham, Denbighshire. 20 Feb 1843. WILLIAMS, Elizabeth. Page 296 No. 2366. Collection: Denbigh Burials. www.findmypast.co.uk: accessed 21 June 2014.	Source (S224)
757	Burials (PR) Wales. Wrexham, Denbighshire. 27 Jan 1868. WILLIAMS, Susannah. Page 95 No. 760. Collection: Denbigh Burials. www.findmypast.co.uk: accessed 21 June 2014.	Source (S228)
758	Burials (PR) Wales. Wrexham, Denbighshire. 30 Jun 1845. WILLIAMS, Benjamin. Page 67 No. 536. Collection: Denbigh Burials. www.findmypast.co.uk: accessed 21 June 2014.	Source (S225)
759	Burials (PR). England. St Mary the Virgin, Bury, Lancashire. 8 November 1808. CROSS, William. Burials 1799 - 1809, Page 1, Entry 790. Transcription. Lancashire Online Parish Clerks. http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/ : accessed 28 August 2018.	Source (S861)
760	Burials (PR). Wales. Wrexham, Denbighshire. 31 May 1886. ECCLESTON, Arthur. FindMyPast image. Collection: Denbigh Burials. www.findmypast.co.uk : accessed 28 December 2016.	Source (S542)
761	Buried in Pine Grove Cemetery, Lynn, MA, USA http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=33752813&ref=acom	Collier, James Henry (I1014)
762	Buried in Pine Grove Cemetery, Lynn, MA, USA	Wilkerson, Selina (I1417)
763	Buried w.mother Magdalen & Hugh Keys	Morrow, Henry (I404)
764	Burnt facially when a little boy. Lived at "Leac" and/or "Craigloste", Alligin. Also lived at Sunnybank, Alligin.	McKenzie, Kenneth (I1688)
765	Bury Times - Saturday 12 June 1869 Deaths - Bury James Butterworth Blackford Bridge, aged 54	Butterworth, James (I1179)
766	Bury Times - Saturday 13 October 1860 BURY PETTY SESSIONS. MONDAY.— Before R. Wild and J. Mellor, Esquires. Licensed Victualler Fined. James Butterworth, licensed victualler, Blackford Bridge, was charged with having company in his house at an illegal hour the 1st instant. He had been brought up twice during the year for similar offences, and on one occasion was fined 40s. and costs. - A penalty 50s. and costs was inflicted.	Butterworth, James (I1179)
767	Cambridge Chronicle and Journal 4 February 1865. King's College Thomas Hoghes Earle Esq, M.A., Fellow of King's College, has been appointed Clerk of the Peace of the County of Hampshire.	Earle, Thomas Hughes (I2887)
768	Can't find him in 1861 census, but wife Ann and 2 daughters are at her parent's house for 1861 census	McKenzie, Alexander (I3609)
769	Canowindra Star and Eugowra News (NSW : 1903 - 1907; 1910 - 1911; 1914 - 1922) Fri 4 Mar 1921 Page 5 Family Notices CRAWFORD—McDONALD. The Presbyterian Church was crowded to the doors on Wednesday evening, 23rd ult., on the occasion of the marrige of Mr. Ern. E. Crawford, third son of Mrs. and the late Mr. T. Crawford, "Quondong," Narromine, and Miss Janet McDonald, only daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McDonald, of ''Iona,'' Suttor-street, Canowindra. The church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion by the friends of the bride, arum lilies being used principally. The Rev. Jas. Barr was the celebrant, coming from Sydney specially for the occasion, while Miss. Rene Jones was the organist. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore white georgette, with an over-bodice of crepe-de-chene and trimmed with tiny hem-stitched frills, the cascades at the sides of the skirt being finished with pearl and crystal tassels. A court train of crepe-de-chene was fastened at the shoulders with silver roses and a pearl embroidered veil (lent by a friend), with a wreath of orange blossoms and silver leaves, finished the costume. The bride also arried a bouquet of white asters and ferns. The bridesmaids were Miss Lila Wicks and Miss Gladys Boyd, the former wearing white crepe-de-chene, finished with embroideries in shades of mauve, and white hat of soft straw, with large bow of mauve tulle. Miss Boyd wore a lemon crepe-de-chene, with hand-made flowers in shades of mauve and lemon, also shaded mauve embroideries on bodice and lemon hat with mauve tulle bow. Little Esme Newman, as train bearer, wore soft white satin, with mauve tulle bow and embroideries, white hat with touches of same color. She carried a basket of purple asters, the same flowers composing the bouquet of the other maids. The bridegroom's gifts were dainty and costly. Mr. George McDonald (brother of the bride) was best man, while Mr. Dick Crawford (brother of the bridegroom) was groomsman. The wedding breakfast was held at the International Hall, which was decorated in blue and white (the bride-groom's military colors), and the same colors were evident on the tables. The guests were received by Mrs. McDonald, wearing black georg- ette and satin, with black hat and bouquet of asters and autumn leaves. The toast of the bride and bridegroom was proposed by the Rev. Jas. Barr and responded to by the bridegroom, who in turn proposed the bridesmaids, Mr. George McDonald responding. ''The Parents" was proposed by Mr. McDonagh and responded to by Mr. D. R. McDonald, while " the Crawford family'' was proposed by Mr. William Bassett and responded to by Mr. T. Crawford and Mr. Thomas (Forbes), brother-in-law of the late Mr. Crawford. Among those present were: Mr. Hector McKenzie, of Tuena, and his two sons, Hector and Duncan, and his daughter Grace; Miss. Jean McKenzie, of Junction Station; Mr. and Miss Thomas of Forbes and Narromine; Mr. S. Regan; "Wellwood," Narro- mine; Messrs. J. and A. Williams, of Spring Creek; Messrs. R. P. and W. J. Crawford, "Quondong,'' Narromine, and T. J. Crawford, "Archdale," Narromine. After the breakfast dancing was indulged in until the small hours of the morning, the newly-married couple leaving for Orange by car, from where they proceeded to Jenolan Caves and Sydney. The bride travelled in a tailored coat and skirt of cinnamon cloth, with shoes and stockings to match and pretty hat with hand-made flowers and Alice blue ribbon. The presents, which included many cheques, were numerous and valuable, and among them was a magnificent cabinet of cutlery (from the local Presbyterian Church, and a specially fine hand-painted afternoon tea set. The future home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will be "Edendale,'' Narromine.	McKenzie, Hector (I5029)
770	Canowindra Star and Eugowra News (NSW : 1903 - 1907; 1910 - 1911; 1914 - 1922) Fri 4 Mar 1921 Page 5 Family Notices CRAWFORD—McDONALD. The Presbyterian Church was crowded to the doors on Wednesday evening, 23rd ult., on the occasion of the marrige of Mr. Ern. E. Crawford, third son of Mrs. and the late Mr. T. Crawford, "Quondong," Narromine, and Miss Janet McDonald, only daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McDonald, of ''Iona,'' Suttor-street, Canowindra. The church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion by the friends of the bride, arum lilies being used principally. The Rev. Jas. Barr was the celebrant, coming from Sydney specially for the occasion, while Miss. Rene Jones was the organist. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore white georgette, with an over-bodice of crepe-de-chene and trimmed with tiny hem-stitched frills, the cascades at the sides of the skirt being finished with pearl and crystal tassels. A court train of crepe-de-chene was fastened at the shoulders with silver roses and a pearl embroidered veil (lent by a friend), with a wreath of orange blossoms and silver leaves, finished the costume. The bride also arried a bouquet of white asters and ferns. The bridesmaids were Miss Lila Wicks and Miss Gladys Boyd, the former wearing white crepe-de-chene, finished with embroideries in shades of mauve, and white hat of soft straw, with large bow of mauve tulle. Miss Boyd wore a lemon crepe-de-chene, with hand-made flowers in shades of mauve and lemon, also shaded mauve embroideries on bodice and lemon hat with mauve tulle bow. Little Esme Newman, as train bearer, wore soft white satin, with mauve tulle bow and embroideries, white hat with touches of same color. She carried a basket of purple asters, the same flowers composing the bouquet of the other maids. The bridegroom's gifts were dainty and costly. Mr. George McDonald (brother of the bride) was best man, while Mr. Dick Crawford (brother of the bridegroom) was groomsman. The wedding breakfast was held at the International Hall, which was decorated in blue and white (the bride-groom's military colors), and the same colors were evident on the tables. The guests were received by Mrs. McDonald, wearing black georg- ette and satin, with black hat and bouquet of asters and autumn leaves. The toast of the bride and bridegroom was proposed by the Rev. Jas. Barr and responded to by the bridegroom, who in turn proposed the bridesmaids, Mr. George McDonald responding. ''The Parents" was proposed by Mr. McDonagh and responded to by Mr. D. R. McDonald, while " the Crawford family'' was proposed by Mr. William Bassett and responded to by Mr. T. Crawford and Mr. Thomas (Forbes), brother-in-law of the late Mr. Crawford. Among those present were: Mr. Hector McKenzie, of Tuena, and his two sons, Hector and Duncan, and his daughter Grace; Miss. Jean McKenzie, of Junction Station; Mr. and Miss Thomas of Forbes and Narromine; Mr. S. Regan; "Wellwood," Narro- mine; Messrs. J. and A. Williams, of Spring Creek; Messrs. R. P. and W. J. Crawford, "Quondong,'' Narromine, and T. J. Crawford, "Archdale," Narromine. After the breakfast dancing was indulged in until the small hours of the morning, the newly-married couple leaving for Orange by car, from where they proceeded to Jenolan Caves and Sydney. The bride travelled in a tailored coat and skirt of cinnamon cloth, with shoes and stockings to match and pretty hat with hand-made flowers and Alice blue ribbon. The presents, which included many cheques, were numerous and valuable, and among them was a magnificent cabinet of cutlery (from the local Presbyterian Church, and a specially fine hand-painted afternoon tea set. The future home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will be "Edendale,'' Narromine.	McDonald, Donald Ross (I5062)
771	Canowindra Star and Eugowra News (NSW : 1903 - 1907; 1910 - 1911; 1914 - 1922) Fri 4 Mar 1921 Page 5 Family Notices CRAWFORD—McDONALD. The Presbyterian Church was crowded to the doors on Wednesday evening, 23rd ult., on the occasion of the marrige of Mr. Ern. E. Crawford, third son of Mrs. and the late Mr. T. Crawford, "Quondong," Narromine, and Miss Janet McDonald, only daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McDonald, of ''Iona,'' Suttor-street, Canowindra. The church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion by the friends of the bride, arum lilies being used principally. The Rev. Jas. Barr was the celebrant, coming from Sydney specially for the occasion, while Miss. Rene Jones was the organist. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore white georgette, with an over-bodice of crepe-de-chene and trimmed with tiny hem-stitched frills, the cascades at the sides of the skirt being finished with pearl and crystal tassels. A court train of crepe-de-chene was fastened at the shoulders with silver roses and a pearl embroidered veil (lent by a friend), with a wreath of orange blossoms and silver leaves, finished the costume. The bride also arried a bouquet of white asters and ferns. The bridesmaids were Miss Lila Wicks and Miss Gladys Boyd, the former wearing white crepe-de-chene, finished with embroideries in shades of mauve, and white hat of soft straw, with large bow of mauve tulle. Miss Boyd wore a lemon crepe-de-chene, with hand-made flowers in shades of mauve and lemon, also shaded mauve embroideries on bodice and lemon hat with mauve tulle bow. Little Esme Newman, as train bearer, wore soft white satin, with mauve tulle bow and embroideries, white hat with touches of same color. She carried a basket of purple asters, the same flowers composing the bouquet of the other maids. The bridegroom's gifts were dainty and costly. Mr. George McDonald (brother of the bride) was best man, while Mr. Dick Crawford (brother of the bridegroom) was groomsman. The wedding breakfast was held at the International Hall, which was decorated in blue and white (the bride-groom's military colors), and the same colors were evident on the tables. The guests were received by Mrs. McDonald, wearing black georg- ette and satin, with black hat and bouquet of asters and autumn leaves. The toast of the bride and bridegroom was proposed by the Rev. Jas. Barr and responded to by the bridegroom, who in turn proposed the bridesmaids, Mr. George McDonald responding. ''The Parents" was proposed by Mr. McDonagh and responded to by Mr. D. R. McDonald, while " the Crawford family'' was proposed by Mr. William Bassett and responded to by Mr. T. Crawford and Mr. Thomas (Forbes), brother-in-law of the late Mr. Crawford. Among those present were: Mr. Hector McKenzie, of Tuena, and his two sons, Hector and Duncan, and his daughter Grace; Miss. Jean McKenzie, of Junction Station; Mr. and Miss Thomas of Forbes and Narromine; Mr. S. Regan; "Wellwood," Narro- mine; Messrs. J. and A. Williams, of Spring Creek; Messrs. R. P. and W. J. Crawford, "Quondong,'' Narromine, and T. J. Crawford, "Archdale," Narromine. After the breakfast dancing was indulged in until the small hours of the morning, the newly-married couple leaving for Orange by car, from where they proceeded to Jenolan Caves and Sydney. The bride travelled in a tailored coat and skirt of cinnamon cloth, with shoes and stockings to match and pretty hat with hand-made flowers and Alice blue ribbon. The presents, which included many cheques, were numerous and valuable, and among them was a magnificent cabinet of cutlery (from the local Presbyterian Church, and a specially fine hand-painted afternoon tea set. The future home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will be "Edendale,'' Narromine.	McDonald, Janet (I5066)
772	Cencus 1901 Engalnd. Blackburn, Lancashire. RG13/3907/64/16. FindMyPast transcription. http://www.findmypast.co.uk : accessed 25 July 2016	Source (S425)
773	Census 1821. Ireland. Clenaghisle, Derryvullan, Fermanagh. FindMyPast image. Collection: Web: Ireland, Census, 1821-1851. www.findmypast.co.uk : accessed 26 December 2020.	Source (S1477)
774	Census 1821. Ireland. Drumbow, Derryvullan, Fermanagh. Page 4 of 6. FindMyPast image. Collection: Web: Ireland, Census, 1821-1851. www.findmypast.co.uk : accessed 8 December 2020.	Source (S1469)
775	Census 1821. Ireland. Drumsara, Derryvullan, Fermanagh. FindMyPast image. Collection: Web: Ireland, Census, 1821-1851. www.findmypast.co.uk : accessed 8 December 2020.	Source (S1470)
776	Census 1841. England, Lancashire, Radcliffe. HO107/549/2. Ancestry image. Collection: 1841 England Census. www.ancestry.co.uk : accessed 19 January 2020.	Source (S1186)
777	Census 1841. England. Lancashire, Radcliffe. HO107/549/1/6/5. FindMyPast image and transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 14 January 2020.	Source (S1147)
778	Census 1841. England. Lancashire, Radcliffe. HO107/549/2/8/9. FindMyPast image and transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 16 January 2020.	Source (S1155)
779	Census 1841. England. Middlesex, St Pancras. HO107/686/4/24/43. FindMyPast image and transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 13 August 2017.	Source (S1079)
780	Census 1841. England. Radcliffe, Lancashire. HO107/549/3 p. 19. Image http://www.findmypast.co.uk: accessed 20 Jun 2016	Source (S373)
781	Census 1841. England. Surrey, Bermondsey. HO107/1047/2/24/1. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 20 October 2016.	Source (S511)
782	Census 1841. England. Yorkshire, Whitby. HO107/1265/12/53/12. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 20 October 2016.	Source (S508)
783	Census 1841. England. Yorkshire, Whitby. HO107/1265/13/52/10. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 20 October 2016.	Source (S503)
784	Census 1841. England.Durham, Tanfield. RG9/3729/71/57. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 20 October 2016.	Source (S505)
785	Census 1841. Scotland, Clackmannanshire, Alloa. 465/00 007/00 007. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 1 June 2019.	Source (S1051)
786	Census 1841. Scotland, Clackmannanshire, Tillicoultry. 468/00 004/00 039. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 18 September 2019.	Source (S1105)
787	Census 1841. Scotland, Perthshire, Auchterarder. 329/00 007/00 013. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 11 November 2017.	Source (S672)
788	Census 1841. Scotland, Perthshire, Blackford. 333/00 001/00 017. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 17 September 2019.	Source (S1099)
789	Census 1841. Scotland, Perthshire, Dron. 345/00 001/00 007. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 29 December 2017.	Source (S718)
790	Census 1841. Scotland, Perthshire, Dull. 346/00 002/00 005. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 30 September 2016.	Source (S466)
791	Census 1841. Scotland, Perthshire, Dull. 346/00 002/00 006. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 30 September 2016.	Source (S480)
792	Census 1841. Scotland, Perthshire, Dull. 346/00 005/00 007. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 9 March 2021.	Source (S1513)
793	Census 1841. Scotland, Perthshire, Dull. 346/00 006/00 019. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 5 March 2019.	Source (S957)
794	Census 1841. Scotland, Perthshire, Dunning. 350/00 006/00 0013. www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk : accessed 8 March 2016.	Source (S791)
795	Census 1841. Scotland, Perthshire, Forgandenny. 353/00 001/00 005. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 29 December 2017.	Source (S715)
796	Census 1841. Scotland, Perthshire, Forgandenny. 353/00 001/00 011. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 29 December 2017.	Source (S716)
797	Census 1841. Scotland, Perthshire, Forgandenny. 353/00 001/00 017. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 28 December 2017.	Source (S706)
798	Census 1841. Scotland, Perthshire, Forgandenny. 353/00 003/00 005. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 21 October 2016.	Source (S512)
799	Census 1841. Scotland, Perthshire, Kinnoull. 369/00 008/00 005. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 1 October 2016.	Source (S471)
800	Census 1841. Scotland, Perthshire, Logierait. 376/00 008/00 017. FindMyPast transcription. http://findmypast.co.uk : accessed 31 December 2018.	Source (S911)

Maintained by Megan.

Notes