Notes: Sandison Family History

The Family History of Katherine Anne Sandison

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Matches 451 to 500 of 936

	Notes	Linked to
451	See http://www.cottagehill.com/descendants/i186.htm#i15557 for more details.	Daniel Hankins
452	Described as a widow on her death certificate. [S1]	Elizabeth F Hankins
453	Myrtle Vestal-Hankins family bible has Ernest born 25 Jul 1882 in Grady, VA	Ernest Inman Hankins
454	James served in the Virginia House of Delegates from 1889-1890. He was Deputy Sheriff and Sheriff of Halifax Co., Virginia. He also served as Justice of the Peace, Assessor of Lands, and Assistant Commissioner of Revenue, Halifax Co., Virginia. In 1850, he was a deputy sheriff in Halifax Co., Virginia. [S80]	James Douglas Hankins
455	White hair and beard like Father Christmas. Several generations of the family were born and christened in the local Catholic Church in Cahermore - at least three generations back. [S71]	Cornelius Harrington
456	Mentioned in his grandfather Thomas Style's will.	Francis Harris
457	In June 1915, Sidney was ordered to pay maintenance to Florence until Ronald reached the age of 13. She told Ron to call her "aunt". [S178]	Florence Edith May Harvey
458	Alive in 1627, as mentioned in a sasine. [S3]	Batholomew Hawick
459	Mentioned in her mother's commisariat record. {S3]	Christian Hawick
460	1667 Paid the scat tax for South Leadie. [S3]	Daniel Hawick
461	Instrument of sasine in favour of Daniel Hawik, following on disposition, dated 30 January 1627 at Hamnavo, by Andro Hawik of Scattista, his father, of 6 merks land in Hamnavo, in the parish of Lunnasting. Precept of sasine was directed to John Strang in Orgill. Witnesses to the disposition were John Strang in Orgill, Andro and Arthour Hawiks, sons lawful to the said Andro Hawik, and Alexander Bruce in Skelberrie, notary public. Sasine given by John Strang to Andro Hawik, younger, procurator for Daniel Hawik, his brother, on the arable ground of the said land, on 30 January 1627 between 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. Witnesses: Thomas Michelsone in Hamnavo, Magnus Erasmussone there and Arthour Hawik, son lawful to the said Andro Hawik. Source: Gardie Papers [S3]	Daniel Hawick
462	1645 Mentioned in his mother's commisariat record. [S3]	James Hawick
463	Eldest and lawful heir in 1664.	Matthew Hawick
464	Robert Hawick is mentioned in a sasine of 1779. He appears in a day ledger of Thomas Gifford of Busta paying the scat rental of Brough, Delting for the years 1709-1724, and with his son James 1728-1731. There is reference in the ledger appearing before the Sheriff Court and fined for peaskerie for which he paid £60 Scots. [S3]	Robert Hawick
465	Robert Hawick,residenter in Brough, Delting. He sold his 5 merks land in South Leady to Robert Robertson of Gossabrough in 1779, the action that was recorded in the sasine and which gave the names of his father, grandfather and greta-grandfather. Robert was married, but there are 2 Robert Hawicks in Brough in the Parish Register of Delting, so he may have been married twice, to Janet Scollay, and to Agnes Anderson, both women having children. [S3]	Robert Hawick
466	1645 Mentioned in his mother's commisariat record. [S3]	Thomas Hawick
467	Hammer in Wick, 8 February 1564-5 Disposition by Vincentius Hawick of Scatsta to Walter Smyth and Marion Olausdaughter, his spouse, of land in Unst. Be it kend till all men be thir present writ I, Vincentsius Hawik of Schatstay, with consent and assent of my spous and all airis, grantis me to haif sauld, [analiit] and awayput, and be the tenor of [thir] present writ, sellis, annalliis and away puttis ane mark of land lyand [in the] south sokin of Unst within the [paroc]hine of Sanct Olawe of Weik [in] ane place callit Hamir, vj d. the mark, to my weilbelovit frynde [Wal]ter Smyth and his spouse Marione Olausdogthir, thair airis, executouris and assignais, fre fra me the said Vincentius, my [airis], executouris and assignais quhatsumevir, with eing, owthewell, rycht and roitht, eis and intres, hous, harbry, toftis ... maillis, inpastor and outpastor, togiddir with all comoditeis, utiliteis and proffeittis that pertenis [***] ... [...slye] may pertein to the said mark of land liand in Hamir forsaid within the dikis and without, onder the [eird] and aboin, fra the heast of the hille to the lawest of the eb, to ... with all thingis that better is to [haif] nor to want, to be pessaplie broukit, rejosit and manurit be the said Walter and his airis fre [fra] me the said Vincentius and all [my] airis or ony uther clemaris or callarriss of the [said] mark of land, I bindand and oblisand me to warrand and defend the said land fre to the said Walter and his airis fra all deidly, and I the said Vincentius grantis me to haif ressavit fra the said Walter in full payment for [the] sayd mark of land [ane?] angell nobill and [ane] jacobdaill..., and granttis [me] weill content and pait of the haill payement and dischargis and quitclemis [the] said Walter and his and eftircumaris fre perpetuallie fra me the said Vincentius and all my [airis] and eftircumarris or ony othir clemiss of callarris as said is for nowe and evir mair. [In] witnes of the quhilk thing, becaus I had nocht my seill present at that tyme, I haif procurit with instans the seillis of thir worthy men, that is to say Bartill Strang, Laurens Acclay and Thomas Cowttis to be appendit to thir present charttir. At Hamir in Weik, the viij day of Fabruar anno dom: Jai Vc lxiiij yeris, afoir thir witnessis: sir Mathow Litstar, Allester [Findla] and Nicoll Tullache, with utheris divers, day, yeir and place aboun expremit. SRO, RH.6/1978. Scatstay, 16 July 1573 Instrument relating to inheritance of Vincentius Hawick of Scatstay. At Scatstay within the perrochin of Daylting, upone the saxtein daye of Julij anno 1573. The quhilk daye being apoyntit be maister Robert Chein, tutour sumtyme of the pupils of umquhile Vincentius Haweik of Scatstay, with expres consent and assent of Margrat Strang, modir of the said pupils, and relict of the said umquhile Vincentius, as ane peremtor daye affixt as said is, quhair the haill guidis and geir, movabill and immovable pertenyng sumtyme to the said umquhile Vincentius wes to be deliverit be the said maistir Robert and his spous forsaid, and to be resavit be the said puplis, being past the yeiris of tutorie and cum to the yeiris of curatorie, quhair thair compeirit the said maistir Robert and his spous, and als the said umquhile Vincentius eldest sone callit Androw Haweik, takand upone him the haill charge for himself and his brother germane Daniell Haweik, bayth airis lawfull of the said umquhile Vincentius, thair fathir, with thair curatouris cheissit be the said Androu in name of him self and his said brothir, viz. Andro Mowat of Hugaland, David Strang, undirfold of Nesting, Nicholl Enarsone in Hardwall and David Tulloch, quhilkis parteis abone mentionat [words lost] man Laurence Bruce of Cultmalindeis, fold deput and chalmerlane of Yetland, Arthour Sinclair of Ayth, Edwart Sinclair his brothir, Nicholl Halcrou of Aythsetter, Johnne Murray, undirfold of Aythsting and Sandsting, Nicholl Gutthromesone of Cullavo, Magnus Raid of Ayth, Jamis Bruce and Henrye Forester, to be as auditouris to se the lawchfull deliverance of the said umquhile Vincentius guidis and gair, movabill and immovabill, to be maid be the said Mr Robert, tutour forsaid, and the resait thairof be the said Androu; of the quhilk guidis and geir, movabill and immovable, the said Mr Robert, in name of his said spous, suittit and persewit for ane certane gift gevin be the said umquhile Vincentius to the said Margret in conjunct fie and lyffrent, quhairupone the said Mr Robert producit ane attentik copie of ane lettir gevin [be] the said umqhile Vincent and subscrivit with his hand, quhairintill wes contenit the forsaid gift, viz. xxviij markis land lyand at the placis undir writing: inprimis in Neschoun aucht mark, nyne penneis the mark, in Burgh at Yelsound viij mark, nyne pennyis the mark, in Tronasatter iiij mark, ix d. mark, and in Wadbister in Tingwall parochin aucht mark, viij d. mark; elevin gild oxin, xiij gild kye, all the scheip in Litill Papaye; with ane certane silver wark being in hir possessioun unnominat, as at mair lentht is contenit in the said writting; quhilk hes bein divers tymis producit and is aprevit to be the trew and awtentick copie of the originall; and als the said maister Robert requyrit the ane half of the haill landis conquest be the said umquhile Vincentius in his lyfetyme to be gevin to his said spous, and that in recounpance and satisfactioun for the tocher guid brocht in be the said Margret the tyme that scho wes mareit with the said umquhile Vincent; quhairfo[ir] the said Androu eftir rype advyisment tane with his curatouris than present, thocht it nocht expedient no[r] ganand to inter in new proces with the said Mr Robert for sic resonabill occasiounis as thai and he considdirrit to fallou thairupone, and thairfor uncoactit or compellit, of his awin fre motive, with expres consent and assent of his said curatouris than present, grantit that his modir suld bruik and jois paceabillie the gift abone mentionat, and als the ane half the haill conquest landis as followis, viz.: Sowth Ledie in Yell ix mark, vij d. mark, Houll in Yell half mark, viij d. mark, Sandfrearraye j mark iij uris, xij d. mark, Linga in Yelsound j mark vj d. mark, [blank] in Yell ij mark, ix d. mark, Connongsatter in Yell j mark, ix d. mark, Simbister in Quhalsaye j mark iij uris, xij d. mark, Freasatter in Nesting iiij mark, x d. mark, Weisdaill four mark, vj d. mark, and j mark, ix d. mark, Kergord ane mark ij uris, viij d. mark, Burrafirth iij mark, vj d. mark, Ayth ij mark, viij d. mark, Skeld iiij mark, ix d. mark, Ericsellivo vj mark, ix d. mark, Burraland in Wallis j mark, viij d. mark, Breabistir half mark, viij d. mark, Mangasatter ij mark n, xij d. mark, Brek j mark, viij d. mark, Fowthaburgh v mark, viij d. mark, Stepnes ane mark ij uris, viij d. mark, Melbie n mark, viij d. mark, Norbie v mark iij uris, viij d. mark, Nostasatter j mark n, xij d. mark, Occratongone vj uris, ix d. mark, Clevagarth iiij mark, ix d. mark, and Mowlay twa mark, vj d. mark. And being fynallie agreit heirupone, bayth the parteis with ane assent desyrit the said noble man with samony as had signettis to affix the samin heir heirunto with thair subscriptionis samony as culd writ, and the uthirs quha nothir culd writ nor had signettis hes affix thair merchand marckis heirto and hes desyrit Laurence Sinclar, clark for the present, to subscrive the samin in thair namis, daye, yeir and place abone writtin. [signet, missing] L. Bruce of Cultemalyndies N. [signet, missing] Halcro J. [signet, missing] Murray SA, D.10/17/2. [S3]	Vincentius Hawick
468	Catherine was the third daughter. [S2]	Magnus Henderson
469	May have married Andrew Leslie	Janet Henry
470	Magnus Henryson or Henderson of Buness, styled eldest son of his father in a sasine dated 30th January 1627, had a charter to him and Katherine Neven his spouse, of 8 merks land in Burrafirth, from David son to John Swannieson, portioner of Windhouse, 1st September 1633, and of 23 merks land in Cinningsetter, form Peter Nisbet, son to James Nisbet, on 26th December 1627. From Alexander Douglas of Spynie, commissioner for the Earldom, he had a charter of his 69 merks 2 ures land in Unst, 51n in Yell and 17n in Fetlar on 10th August 1664. [S3]	Magnus Henryson
471	Caroline is said to have first been the mistress of Samuel Colt, John's brother, so the fatherhood of her son is not certain. Samuel arranged for her to marry John on the morning John was scheduled to be hanged for murder and he subsequently supported her and her child. She changed her name and went to Europe where she met Friedrick to whom Samuel gave work as an Agent for his Colts Fire Arms Company.	Caroline Henshaw
472	Need to confirm parents. [S1]	Benjamin Hills
473	Writer and adventurer saved from Idi Amin's death sentence John Fairhal Tuesday May 4, 2004 The Guardian Denis Hills, who has died aged 90, came to the world's attention in June 1975, when he was sentenced to death for "treason" by Idi Amin after describing the Ugandan dictator as a "black Nero" and a "village tyrant" in a book he was writing. Hills had been a lecturer at Uganda's Makerere University since 1963, and, unlike many senior academics, had stayed on after Amin seized power in 1971. He had, however, intended to be out of the country before the publication of his book, The White Pumpkin, describing his life in Uganda. But Makerere was periodically raided by soldiers and security forces, and was riddled with informers. The security police got word of the contents of Hills' typescript, and arrested him. A magistrate's court dropped all charges against him, but Amin intervened personally, ordering that Hills should be tried by a military tribunal. He was found guilty and sentenced to death by firing squad. Waiting in a squalid Kampala cell (and, having spent a short time in one of Amin's prisons, I can confirm that conditions were indeed squalid), Hills was ordered into Amin's presence, and an extraordinary post-colonial game began. The Queen, said Amin, was a good friend of his. Hills would be shot the following day, but if the Queen were to apologise for her subject's behaviour, perhaps Amin would spare him. At the time, the Ugandan dictator was routinely described in the British press as a murderous sadist - and a buffoon. Unfortunately, however, he was beyond the reach of any normal pressures. He had wrecked the economy, deported Uganda's Asians, killed thousands of African opponents, and periodically denounced the remaining 700 Britons in Uganda as spies who deserved to be shot. No one could be sure that he might not do so. So, the prime minister, Harold Wilson, wrote an apology. The Queen sent Amin a personal appeal to spare Hills' life. For weeks, Amin almost jokingly equivocated: perhaps Hills would be shot, perhaps not. Finally, the foreign secretary, James Callaghan, said he would go to Uganda, but only after Hills had been reprieved. Amin, who liked to refer to himself as the "Conqueror of the British Empire", agreed. Hills apologised, and flew back with Callaghan. When the book was published the following year, the offending phrases were deleted. Overnight, Hills became a celebrity, and, at the age of 60, launched himself into a final chapter of travel and sucessful books. He returned to Africa - to the then Rhodesia - and wrote Rebel People (1978) and The Last Days Of White Rhodesia (1981), describing the route from white rule and UDI to independence. Then it was Kenya and, in 1984, publication of The Rock Of The Wind: A Return To Africa. Hills always wanted to be remembered as a writer, but for the first half of his life he was more of an adventurer. His autobiography, Tyrants And Mountains: A Reckless Life (1992), describes his education at King Edward's school, Birmingham, the city of his birth (with a wimpish Enoch Powell as a fellow pupil), his progress to Lincoln College, Oxford, and then a period travelling light in Germany, attending the 1935 Nuremberg rally en route. Before the second world war, he was in Poland, editing a cultural magazine in Gdynia and, in 1939, teaching in Warsaw. His experiences then, and in the 1980s, would form the basis of his book, Return To Poland (1988). When the Soviet Army approached, following the Nazi-Soviet invasions of 1939, Hills and his Polish wife, Dunia Lesmianowna, evacuated via Romania and then to Cairo, where he joined the British army. Attached to Pol ish troops, he went to Italy and took part in the battle of Monte Cassino. Later, he acted as liaison officer with the Soviet military mission at Taranto, and had the dreadful duty of sending back Russian nationals to the Soviet Union. He quickly found out that, on return, they were usually shot and he managed to prevent the return of many of them. He also intervened on the side of humanity when a rusting ship, crammed with 1,200 Jews on their way to Palestine, anchored off La Spezia. The British authorities initially refused permission for the ship to sail, but Hills persuaded them to turn a blind eye, and the ship sailed - to be described in the novel Exodus by Leon Uris. After the war, he bicycled across Europe, and climbed in Turkish Kurdistan. Hills found much of what he was looking for in Africa. In The White Pumpkin, there are some exquisitely poised descriptions of African plains and hills - of the bush, the rock and the soil. He also writes of the zest, joy, and fatalism of the Ugandans, and, in particular, of the young prostitutes of Kampala. When he returned from Uganda, I asked him if he had been seeking for innocence in those brothels. "Yes," he said. He spent his last years in a home in London. He is survived by a daughter from his first marriage, and two sons by his second wife, Ingrid Jan. http://www.guardian.co.uk/obituaries/story/0,3604,1208775,00.html	Denis Cecil Hills
474	Need to confirm parents. [S1]	John Hills
475	Need to confirm parents but the Ann listed is with him in 1841. [S1]	Thomas Cook Hills
476	Need to confirm parents. [S1]	William Hills
477	Twin	Ellen Hine
478	Twin	Joseph Hine
479	Need to confirm that he is William & Allen's son. [S1]	Edward Hinman
480	The following deaths were registered in Melton Mowbray: Edward Hinman - Jul-Sep 1853 Sarah Hinman - Jan-Mar 1860 Edward Hinman - Oct-Nov 1860 [S1]	Edward Hinman
481	Could be son of John Hodgson, Barrister, and Elizabeth. In 1841, the family is in Lambeth. [S1]	John Bassett Hodgson
482	Killed when HMS Indefatigable was sunk at the Battle of Jutland: "A hit on the fore turret penetrated the magazine spaces and blew the ship in half, and she sank at 16:05 with the loss of 1,017 crew; there were four survivors."	Reuben James Horner
483	http://www.geocities.com/thadacto/hoystedx.html	John Hoysted
484	Eliza is listed as married in 1881 but Israel is not at home. [S1]	Israel Hudson
485	Eliza Hunt. [S152]	Eliza Hunt
486	In 1851, an Eliza Tyler ditto is with John and Alfred. Eliza and John are listed as unmarried in 1881. Her status is not clear in 1891.[S1]	Eliza Hunt
487	May have been the same Jeremiah who was married to Sarah Chappie. [S3]	Jeremiah Hunter
488	Parents ?? Hyslop and Mary McCole who later became Mary McGowan. [S3]	Simon Hyslop
489	Harry wrote of his second divorce: "Since then have been a little careless in the matter of wives." [S2]	Harold Bartle Irvine
490	Birth and death both registered by Mar 1881.	James Watkinson Irving
491	His hobbies included curling and he was involved in the Temperance Society. [S58]	John Irving
492	Awarded an MBE for her work with social/nursing/women and childrens rights.	Mary Irving, MBE
493	The death of an Ada Ives aged 8 was registered in Wycombe in the third quarter of 1873. [S1]	Ada Ives
494	On the 1851 census a John Ives, b c1786 in Great Missenden, is in Plymouth St Andrew, Devon, with a daughter, Sarah, born c1825 in Abbots Langley, Hertfordshire. He is a Proprietor of Houses. [S1]	John Ives
495	b.- 29th September, 1811 at Hughenden d.- Jan-March – 1895, Wycombe, Buckinghamshire aged 84 years buried Occupation – Last Maker Lived at – White Hart St in 1837, Water Lane in 1871 Children of Thomas and Rosetta Ives 1.Ellen Ives 2.George Ives 3.Frederick Ives 4.Isaac Ives 5.Charles H Ives 6.Emmaline Ives 1851 England Census > Buckinghamshire > Chipping Wycombe > District 4c Resident at White Hart Street, Chipping Wycombe. 1881 Census Thomas Ives, Head, Married, Male, 70, birthplace – Naphill, Buckhamshire, England, Occupation – Last Maker Boot Caroline Ives, Wife, Married, Female, 67, birthplace – Loosley Row, Dwelling – Totteridge Rd Census place – Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England Family History library film – 1341354 Public Records Office Reference – RG11 Piece/Folio – 1463/50 Page Number - 16 [S57]	Thomas Ives
496	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
497	1804 Meal records Vidlin 5 shares. If there were any sons in this family would have been pressured to use surname Jamieson on marraige. [S3]	Alexander Jamieson
498	Charles and his wife first lived at Smirgarth. His father had left him a small property in North Yell, which he excambed for a like property in Sandwick, Unst. On this he built a house which he called Housigarth. They moved to it in about 1822. He was a deacon of the Free Church. [S3]	Charles Jamieson
499	Emigrated to Australia. [S2] Emigrated to USA. [S3]	James Andrew Jamieson
500	When Thomas Gifford's Rental of 1716 was compiled it was Jerome Jamieson who was the udaller at Crosbister. He was one of the heritors who signed the call to the Rev. James Bonar in 1729 to be minister of Fetlar & North Yell. Bonar's Teind book for 1732-5 has an entry of a payment being made to his daughter Catherine for acting as wet nurse to one of Bruce of Urie's children. Jerome had bought the farm of Crosbister from the last of the Silvesters and paid skatt for 6 merks 1 ure land there in 1716. [S3]	Jerome Jamieson

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