Notes: Sandison Family History

The Family History of Katherine Anne Sandison

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Matches 301 to 350 of 936

	Notes	Linked to
301	Hugh and his wife probably arrived in England following the Battle of Hastings in 1066	Hugh comte de Claremont
302	Son of Gerulf. [S1]	Dirk I comte de Hollande
303	In battle	Conan I comte de Rennes & duc de Bretagne
304	Assassinated	Guillaume Ier comte de Rouen, jarl des Normands
305	Baptised as an adult with grandparents named as parents although Mercy could not have been her mother.	Eva Louise Connor
306	Gained title in 1000. [S1]	Umberto I Conte di Savoia
307	The allocation of children to mothers is an educated guess at the moment. [S1]	Absalom Cook
308	The death of a Lauretta Cook born c1856 was registered in Marylebone in the second quarter of 1873. [S1]	Lauretta Cook
309	Zechariah and Jane Isabella left London on October 16th 1880, on the ship "Rodney" with their young family of 7 children, and arrived at Port Adelaide on 31 Dec 1880. [S225]	Zechariah Cook
310	An 'e" was added to 'Cook" for business purposes when Edmund formed a catering business with James Joseph Wallis called "Cooke and Wallis Caterers". [S225]	Edmund Zachariah James Cooke
311	Probably daughter of William & Elizabeth Cooper and christened at Lubenham, Leics, on 27 Dec 1778.	Letitia Cooper
312	Lewis Nockalls Cottingham was an architect, furniture designer, medieval archaeologist and collector with his own museum in London, preservationist and antiquary, as well as a gifted watercolourist and draughtsman. He was central to the development of the early Gothic Revival and his most important domestic architecture commission was the building of Snelston Hall, its interiors, and Snelston Estate Village for John Harrison. [http://www.polybiblio.com/quaritch/A941.html]	Lewis Nockalls Cottingham
313	Restoration of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh, Ireland. Archbishop Beresford employed Lewis Nockalls Cottingham, one of the most skilled architects at that time to restore St. Patrick's Cathedral. Cottingham removed the old stunted spire and shored up the belfry stages while he re-built the piers and arches under it. The arcade walls which had fallen away as much as 21 inches from the perpendicular on the south side and 7 inches on the North side, were straightened by means of heated irons, and the clerestory windows which had long been concealed, were opened out, and filled with tracery. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_George_de_la_Poer_Beresford]	Lewis Nockalls Cottingham
314	The 1851 census has Lionel as married. [S1]	Lionel Cottingham
315	The sinking of the Arctic in 1854 The loss of the Arctic, September 27, 1854, an ocean-going wooden paddlewheeler of the United States Mail Steamship Company (The Collins Line), occurred when Captain Luce misjudged the damage done to her after she collided with the small French steamer, Vesta, on September 27, 1854, about fifty miles off Cape Race, Newfoundland. The collision was assured by dense, rolling fog, and Luce, believing that the smaller Vesta was sinking, humanely sent one of his lifeboats to pick up survivors. His second mistake that day was thinking his ship was slightly damaged, when the Vesta, in fact, had actually ripped open a good chunk of the Arctic's bow. Told that his ship was taking on heavy water, Luce ordered full speed toward land. Giant swells flooded the boiler rooms by the time the Arctic's lookout spotted land twenty miles distant. But it was too late; the ship was sinking rapidly. Luce ordered his 367 passengers and crew members on deck, began to organise the lowering of boats, and instructed everyone that women and children would go first. The "black gang" (stokers) rebelled and with shouts and curses they made for the lifeboats, knocking passengers to the deck. One ship's officer drew his gun but before he could fire a stoker killed him with a vicious smash on his head with a shovel. As a result of the panic only one boat and a raft, hastily constructed of spars and wooden rails, took off forty-five passengers. Among the 322 people lost were Mary Collins and her two children, Henry and Mary the family of shipping line owner Edward Knight Collins, who hounded Captain Luce, a survivor, from the seas. Collins screamed that he "had practically murdered" his family. [http://www.historyfromheadstones.com/index.php?id=780]	Nockalls Johnson Cottingham
316	1851 Census: Holigarth, Delting. 1881 Census: Garden, Delting.	James Couper
317	A Christian Cooper recorded c1735-19 Jan 1810 Lunna. [S3]	James Couper
318	The marriage of an Emma Courtney, to Richard Goode or Frederic Hunt, was registered in Wycombe in the last quarter of 1868. [S1]	Emma Courtney
319	The marriage of a Louisa Eliza Courtney was registered in Eton, Bucks, in 1873. [S1]	Louisa Eliza Courtney
320	1881 Census: High Ploughland Farm, Avondale, Lanarkshire	Janet Craig
321	1881 Census: High Ploughland Farm, Avondale, Lanarkshire	Margaret Craig
322	1881 Census: High Ploughland Farm, Avondale, Lanarkshire	Margaret Craig
323	1881 Census: High Ploughland Farm, Avondale, Lanarkshire	Mary Craig
324	In 1841, a Miller transcribed as George Crosket is at Denmill, Peterculter, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. [S1]	George Crockett
325	John was a "convict in Aylesbury Gaol" when his son William was baptised. [S195]	John Crook
326	http://www.geocities.com/thadacto/cross.html	George Cross
327	Owned a café at Camberwell Green - his girls waited on tables. Remembered for saying 'stock is better than money'. He also bred dogs - Yorkshire Terriers. [S146]	William Crowther
328	The birth of an Arthur Frederick Tilbrook is registered at the same time as Clara's death. [S1]	Clara Maria Cutter
329	Convict - occupation: Butcher. Tried Middlesex QS 7.4.1834 for stealing a watch - 7 Years. Transported to Australia on the "Hooghly", arrived 18.11.1834. James Rutherford, surgeon and George Baxter, Master. Complexion: dark pale; hair: brown; eyes: hazel. Scar on back of ball of right thumb. Scar inside left arm. Raised mole on back of left hand. Ticket of leave - Master John Thompson at Maitland, NSW. [S96]	Hamlet Dalby
330	Had Astley Castle built	Philip de Astley
331	following benign brain tumor surgery	Brenda Doreen M de Banzie
332	She played Phoebe Rice, wife of comedian Archie Rice (played by Laurence Olivier), in the 1960 film "The Entertainer". She had also appeared on Broadway in "The Entertainer", winning a Tony Award. She was also Maggie Hobson in the David Lean film version of "Hobson's Choice" (1954) with John Mills and Charles Laughton. Other roles include parts in "The Man Who Knew Too Much" (1956) directed by Alfred Hitchcock, and "The Pink Panther" (1963) directed by Blake Edwards.	Brenda Doreen M de Banzie
333	Invested as a Lady Companion, Order of the Garter, in 1388	Mary de Bohun
334	Nominated heir of Alexander II of Scotland prior to the birth of his son Alexander III. Bruce's claim to the throne was based on his descent from David I (his maternal grandfather, the Earl of Huntingdon, was a brother of William the Lion, Alexander II's father.) When Alexander III died leaving no heir other than a 3-year-old grand-daughter, Margaret of Norway, Bruce began agitating for his right to the crown. A group of 'Guardians' was assembled to protect the throne from Bruce and any other claiments, and the help of Edward I of England was enlisted to guarantee Margaret her kingdom. Robert de Bruce later became one of the 13 'Competitors' for the Scottish throne during the interregnum which followed the death of the 'Maid of Norway'. When Edward I of England finally awarded the crown to his only real rival, John Balliol, Bruce busied himself in undermining Balliol's authority.	Robert de Brus
335	An Alfred Deck aged 10 is at boarding school in Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, in 1841. [S1]	Alfred John Deck
336	Bibliography of religious tracts * A Pair of Clogs - 1887 * A Peep Behind The Scenes - 1877 * Angel's Christmas - 1877 * Audrey or Children Of Light - 1897 * Black, White And Gray - 1893 * Christie, The King's Servant - 1898 * Christie's Old Organ or Home, Sweet Home - 1882 * Doctor Forester - 1906 * Elisha, The Man Of Abel-Meholah - 1897 * The Four Little Preachers - 1884 * Golden Threads For Life's Weaving - 1906 * The Hawthorns - 1886 * The King's Cup-Bearer - 1891 * The Kitchen Cat and other stories for children - 1890 * Launch The Life boat! - 1886 * Little Dot - 1873 * Little Faith or The Child Of The Toy Stall - 1880 * The Lost Clue - 1907 * My Little Corner - 1872 * My Mates And I - 1878 * The Mysterious House - 1890 * Nemo or The Wonderful Door - 1893 * Nobody Loves Me - 1883 * Olive's Story - 1881 * Only Twice - 1896 * Our Frank and other stories - 1886 * Our Gracious Queen - 1886 * Our Home In Heaven - 1881 * Penelope And The Others - 1893 * Poppy's Presents - 1886 * Saved at Sea - 1879 * Shadows - 1884 * Strange Diana - 1919 * Susan - 1888 * Taken Or Left - 1885 * Thistle And Rose - 1895 * Unbeaten Paths In Sacred Story - 1906 * Was I Right? * White Lilac or The Queen Of The May - 1889 * Winter's Folly - 1889 * The Wonderful Door - 1903 The British Library Integrated Catalogue: www.bl.uk	Amy Catherine Deck
337	Transcribed as 'Lucas Daring' in the 1901 census. [S35]	Lucius Henry Deering
338	There may be a second Richard Dewhirst, father of this one, who was, in fact, the son of Thomas and married Mary Ratcliffe. [S155]	Richard Dewhirst
339	aged 65	Sarah Dewhirst
340	Could be Sarah Dewhirst baptised in Clayton on 5 Aug 1770 with father John.	Sarah Dewhirst
341	SC 12/6/1785/15 Summons (£181.16s.62/12d. Scots.) 15:08:1785 Pursuer : John Bruce of Sumburgh, chamberlain for Sir Thomas Dundas. Defenders : Sybella Dick in Udhouse, Delting, and her husband Henry Sanderson, and Jean Cogle and her husband John Hoseason in Nortoon in Delting. Items : 5 30	Sibella Dick
342	According to his daughter Jane's death certificate, Francis was a 'Master Joiner'. The death certificate only mentions the mother's surname - her first name is given as 'unknown'. However, there is an OPR index entry for Jane Dickie, baptised in Galston on the 16th of December 1806, daughter of Francis Dickie and Margaret Campbell. In the OPR index there are two possible entries for Francis Dickie; baptised in the parish of Mauchline on the 16th of June 1758, son of Alexander Dickie; baptised in the Parish of Dundonald on the 18th of December 1766, son of William Dickie and Janet Doak. However, none of the children below are named 'Alexander', 'William' or 'Janet'. Francis and Margaret were married in Mauchline on the 28th of April 1789. (OPR Ref. 604/2, FR379) Francis is very likely the brother of James Dickie. [S67]	Francis Dickie
343	Wife might be Janet Doak. [S67]	William ? Dickie
344	In May 1854 Charles & Mary Dixon and their first 10 children left Wellington for the Wairarapa. They were the first pioneer family to settle in Masterton. They named their Masterton farm Worksop after the Nottinghamshire town where they grew up. [S196]	Charles Dixon
345	Around 1904, George and Charlotte seem to have split up. Charlotte moved with their 10 daughters to Wellington, George disappears until 1910. From 1910-28 George Dixon advertises as a blacksmith in Manaia (near Hawera). [S196]	George Dixon
346	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
347	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
348	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
349	In 1841, James b c1829 and Jean b c1826 - both in Perthshire - are also at Old Scone. [S1]	William Donaldson
350	http://gw.geneanet.org/index.php3?b=martinsward&lang=en;p=john;n=dorsett	John Dorsett

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