Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 467
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 301 | May be Allen | STALEY, Robert Allan (I504)
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| 302 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1814)
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| 303 | Maybe Ag Sc 2007 | STALEY, Lucinda Winsome (I1023)
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| 304 | Maybe attended Madison High School, 1944-48. | STALEY, Shirley Mae (I664)
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| 305 | Mervyn changed his name to Greg Eden. | RICHARDSON, Mervyn (I2039)
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| 306 | Minnie and the girls were living in Irvington, NJ in 1935 and Newark, NJ in 1940. | KUGEL, Minnetta W (Minnie) (I1891)
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| 307 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I315)
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| 308 | Moved with her family to NZ 1914; educated at Chilton St James School, but missed some years because of polio; trained as a Karitane Nurse, and worked as such in Gisborne and Hawkes Bay. Deaconess College, Dunedin (PWTI) Ordained Deaconess at St James Wellington Appt by Wellington Presbytery as City Deaconess 22.2.1939 PSSA Wellington City Deaconess 1940-3 PSSA Christchurch City Social Work 1946-9 PSSA - Deaconess Otaki WnP 1954 PSSA Wn City Deaconess Newtown 1959 - retired 1962, moved to Otaki for a time. Sr. Noel worked chiefly in the Newtown area, which following the Depression was the most distressed part of the city. She was, to many who knew her, the Mother Teresa of Newtown. At that time the housing conditions of many people were extremely bad, & there were no welfare services. During her time there, Noel lived in a one bedroom flat in Riddiford St. & because she often took girls off the street, she slept on the couch or the floor & the girls slept in the bed. A number of women from the Church were appalled at the accommodation Noel had & it was mainly through their efforts that the PSSA bought the property in Nikau St. Newtown, which later became Deaconess House. There were during Noel's working career, several gaps because of ill health, but she never doubted the Calling as a Deaconess & the ministering to folk in the name of Christ. Noel was a good listener, never too tired or too busy to stop & share. She won the deep affection of many people. She understood & had a deep love for children. She walked with God & brought his blessing on all she did. | OGILVIE, Noel Gordon (I2203)
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| 309 | Named in her brother's adminstration papers as Agnes Gillis Green, Green possibly being her married name. | STALEY, Agnes Gillies (I414)
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| 310 | Named in the papers for her brother George's estate as Jessie Brown Shand | STALEY, Jessie Frances (I415)
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| 311 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1183)
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| 312 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I207)
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| 313 | Norman and Harold were twins, they married sisters in 1913 and as the certificate numbers are consecutive it could be presumed that it was a double wedding. Norman was a Lieutenant in the 2nd. Pioneers and served overseas in WW1 returning to Australia 7/6/1918. | MALCOLM, Norman Harty (I63)
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| 314 | Not in MI's | STALEY, Agnes (I241)
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| 315 | OCCUPATION: There is a late 1998 article about Maggie and her turkey producing farm in "The Age" Epicure section | GUTHRIDGE, Maggie (I620)
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| 316 | On his marriage certificate he was Grocer and on the Birth Certificate for Margaret Melinda he was a Labourer. After his wife's death it is believed that Charles remarried. | PIERCEY, Charles Tanner (I498)
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| 317 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I310)
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| 318 | Only survived for 13 days | STALEY, Frederick Thomas (I238)
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| 319 | Panel 6 | HUCKER, Charles Douglas (Doug) (I229)
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| 320 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I244)
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| 321 | Pentridge | STRANGER, James Henry (I1082)
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| 322 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1)
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| 323 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F338)
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| 324 | Possibly born Sheffield, WR YKS. | WELLS, Nicholas George (I1092)
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| 325 | Pres. 6 109 | LANDALE, Elizabeth Rosevair (I1863)
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| 326 | Presbyterian Church | Family: PIERCEY, Charles Tanner / STALEY, Margaret Jane (F194)
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| 327 | Probably Sea Lake | Family: COOPER, Charles Cecil / METHERALL, Linda Victoria (F430)
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| 328 | Resided 1917-1919 at 38 Commercial Rd Footscray, 1924-1934 at 10 Tunbridge St. Flemington. | STRANGER, Allan Blyth (I1089)
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| 329 | Returned to England 1931 | COOPER, Charles Cecil (I1399)
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| 330 | Rex did not marry. | MONTEITH, Cyril Reginald (Rex) (I1389)
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| 331 | Richard enlisted in the Army in 1942 during WW2, he was listed as living in Brighton, he was a Captain on his discharge in 1946. | STINTON, Richard Allan (Allan) (I910)
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| 332 | Robert and Jane arrived with their daughter Elizabeth, aged 1 and infant son Jonathon as assisted immigrants from the UK aboard the vessel 'Bourneuf' of 1495 tons. They sailed from Liverpool on 26 May 1852 and arrived in Geelong on 3 Septembeer 1852 after a voyage of just over 3 months. The assisted passage was £12/19/6, a fortune in those days. An extract from a book titled "The Roaring Days" by Michael Cannon gives a vivid picture of what the voyage must have been like..... "....In September 1852 Captain Robert Biddy sailed the Bourneuf into Geelong to report a total of eighty-eight deaths on the voyage - more than ten per cent of his passengers . Five women had died of consumption, puerperal fever, or been lost overboard. Of the 180 children under seven years of age who embarked, nearly half died of diarrhoea, measles, and other complaints. When the vessel docked, a further twenty adults and children were still suffering from disease . Arrangements for hygiene were primitive or non-existent . The main deck leaked, so that the two emigrant decks were usually damp. The water closets were of 'inferior construction and leaky.' The chutes for carrying off dirty water had been removed. The upper emigranant deck had 'a disagreeable smell' while the lower deck was dark and 'difficult to ventilate'. There was insufficient hospital accomodation or spare bedding, so that infected mattresses had to be used again. The matron was almost useless 'owing to physical want of activity or energy' while Surgeon McKevit was accused by the passengers of being 'so grossly intoxicated that he could not attend to his duty.' Many Scotch and Irish parents, through 'insurmountable prejudice' against medical treatment, refused to allow him to treat their sick children even when he was sober. The school-master, William Creeny, made an 'inflammatory' speech to the parents in which he said, 'We see around us preparations made for taking life with deadly instruments, instead of advising people, like rational beings, to do their duty.' The captain and surgeon locked up Creeny for the remainder of the voyage, but the complaints continued. One passenger, George Kidd, said that after his wife died it had been necessary to throw their infected bed overboard, but he had not been given another bed for himself and his child and had to sleep on the damp deck. And despite all the scandals of past years, no attempt was made to keep the seamen away from the female emigrants. The passengers' galley entered directly into the crew's galley: some of the women 'persisted in holding intercourse with the sailors.' When the ship arrived at Geelong the seamen rioted and police had to bbe called to control them...." It must have been horrific. Robert and Jane had a further eight children in the goldfields area of Victoria. On Robert's death an article in the Inglewood Advertiser on Wednseday Evening, July 19, 1882 reads "Once again we have to record a visit from the grim King of Terrors, who has been frequent in his visitations among us of late. The last one to depart from amongst is Mr. Robert Staley, who has been a resident fully 20 years, and who departed this life early this morning at the age of 56 years, after a long asthmatic affection. The deceased who leaves a wife and family of several children, all however of good age, followed the avocation of a miner. The Funeral procession will leave his late residence on the Maxwell's Reef at 2 p.m. on Friday. | STALEY, Robert (I182)
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| 333 | Robert lived only 6 months. | STALEY, Robert Allan (I504)
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| 334 | Robert was a furniture retailer at the Big Paterson in Fitzroy, Vic and later in his own store in Sydney. After marrying Tessie he lived in Turramurra NSW and later at Bondi, NSW, Australia. | MONTEITH, Robert (I334)
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| 335 | Robert was a twin. On the 1903 Electoral Roll Robert is listed as a Foundryman of Gaol Hill, Castlemaine. He died at 2 Moore St. Coburg. | STALEY, Robert (I193)
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| 336 | Robert was the youngest of Thomas and Mary Staley's seven children, he enlisted in the AIF during World War 1, at the time he was living with his parents in Malmsbury, Vic . He was a Private in the 7th Battalion and enlisted on 10 July 1915 stitill three months from his 21st birthday. He embarked from Melbourne as part of the 13th Reinforcements aboard HMAT A64 "Demosthenes" on 29 December 1915, at the time his pay was five shillings (50c) per day. Robert was killed in battle at Ypres, there is a memorial headstone to him at Villers-Bretonneux, France and his name is on the Memorial to the WW1 Fallen at Kyneton, Victoria. | STALEY, Robert Percival (I202)
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| 337 | S/SGT US Army | SWINLAND, William Arthur (I1933)
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| 338 | Sailed with Catharine, Janet and Jonathan on the "Carolina" from Glasgow, arriving in New York on April 12, 1849, their voyage may have been arranged by the Potters' Emigration Society, which at this time, was taking in those of other occupationns, to their scheme to settle workers on to land in Wisconsin, USA, unfortunately the scheme was declared bankrupt in late 1850. The census of Sep. 1850 had him as a Farmer in Port Hope, Columbia County, WI, but in the census of June 1860 he was a Day Labourer, residing in Portage City, Columbia County. He served in the 1st Wisconsin Heavy Artillery in Civil War, in May 1877, he was naturalised at Portage, WI. The1880 US Census gives his occupation as Laborer, living in Portage, Columbia, WI. Resided for a short time in La Crosse, WI, before going to South Dakota, listed on the Veterans Schedule of 1890 Census in Madison, Lake, SD with Asthma and died there in 1890. Has a Headstone in the Graceland Cemetery which was readable in 2006. | STALEY, Jonathan (I180)
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| 339 | Salisbury West | PARKER, John Peter (Jack) (I906)
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| 340 | Sarah remarried in 1898 to Albert Williams, Jonathan Hamilton was still alive at that time? | DOWELL, Sarah Ann (I2374)
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| 341 | Saw War Service as a Gunner (Private) in the 4th.Field Artillery Brigade during WW1, his address on Enlistment was 100 Kay St. Carlton, where he lived with his mother. | STALEY, Robert (I96)
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| 342 | see written copy of info in The H/Sun | STALEY, Alexander William (Bill) (I509)
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| 343 | Served in the Army WW1 No.16231, was the Chief Postmaster at Gisborne prior to retirement. | ROBERTSON, Alexander Murray (I2071)
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| 344 | Served in WW1 as a Pte. in 21st. Infantry Battalion, his occupation pre war being "Sorter of Drugs" he was single and living with his mother at 100 Kay St. Carlton. | STALEY, Horace Allan (I505)
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| 345 | Served WW1 with distinction, Service Number: 5656, Rank: Gunner, Unit: 103rd Australian (Howitzer) Battery, was recommended for the Belgian Croix de Guerre. | GAFFNEY, Edward Applebee (I1767)
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| 346 | Served WW1, Service No. 5275, he was a Private in the 5th. Field Ambulance. | LAMONT, Arthur Robert (I1097)
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| 347 | Served WW2 Service No. 109490 | STALEY, Ronald Mervyn (I575)
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| 348 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1836)
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| 349 | Served WW2, 7Btn. Volunteer Defence Corps, Service No. V361846 | HUCKER, William Robert (Bob) (I1743)
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| 350 | Served WW2, Service No. V22318 Trooper, 26 Australian Motor Regiment | HUCKER, Leslie Allan (Allan) (I1744)
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