Notes

Richard’s Genealogy

Matches 301 to 350 of 963

#	Notes	Linked to
301	illegitimate	Bull, Jacob (I2671)
302	Illegitimate child of Jane Mary Gosselin. The Mary J. Gosselin who appears on the 1871 census, aged 6, may be another illegitimate child of Gosselin.	Family F418
303	Illegitimate children of Elizabeth. They may not have the same father. Both adopted the surname Cronin after Elizabeth married John Cronin.	Family F331
304	Illegitimate. Both parents named.	Willis, Mary Anne (I1867)
305	Improbable though it sounds, it seems Maria did marry two different men called Thomas Gosselin. They were probably first cousins.	Beckford, Maria (I2054)
306	In 1841 he was living with the elderly William Thomas (bp 1772). Robert could be a very young child of William or perhaps a grandchild. He was married nad living in Alverstoke in 1881 and '91 with his "niece" Mary Jane Buckle and (in 1881 only) his "nephew" James Buckle who are grandchildren of an Elizabeth Thomas. Presumably Elizabeth and Robert are siblings.	Thomas, Robert (I3190)
307	In grandfather's will.	Grist, John (I3087)
308	In online genealogies, this Charles has often been conflated with another Charles West of a similar age who was born in Bursledon, in latterly lived in Beaulieu, Eling, Wimborne Minster and Hamworthy.	West, Charles (I3065)
309	In online genealogies, this Charles has often been conflated with another Charles West of a similar age who was born in Beaulieu, in latterly lived in Dibden, Eling and Portsea.	West, Charles (I3026)
310	In Q4 1893, a Rosina Barfoot Spencer married an Albert Hammond in the Havant district of Hampshire. They can be found living in Portsmouth on the 1911 census, married 17 years, and Rosina was aged 40, born in Hedge End. There seems little doubt that this is her. Perhaps she had been married before, but there are no suitable Barfoot-Spencer marriages registered anywhere in the country.	Barfoot, Rosina (I4469)
311	In the baptism register, the surname was originally entered as Dewey, and then corrected to Dew.	Dew, Charles (I4110)
312	Is Ann the same person as the Jane (aged 20–24) living with James and Ann on the 1841 census? There's no documented Jane baptised in the period 1816–21, and Ann is not otherwise on the census.	Thomas, Ann (I3057)
313	Is this John the same man as the John who was married to Ursula, apparently only for 9 years, on the 1911 census. And which was the son of Rhoda?	Moody, John (I5356)
314	Is this the same person as the George Thomas who married Hannah Burnett?	Thomas, George (I3175)
315	It does appear to be the case that Jacob and Harriet had three children together before they were married, yet the parish register refers to them as if they were husband and wife.	Family F759
316	It has been suggested that George Barfoot is his illegitimate son. See George's page for details.	Rennell, Charles John (I5677)
317	It is currently unclear whether this family in Eling is related to the family in the Fawley.	Willis, William (I1857)
318	It is far from certain that this is the right burial, but it seems a plausible date.	Lovell, Richard (I3897)
319	It is possible that Pierre and Jeanne separated in 1813, following his arrest for abusing her and failing to provide for their children.	Family F368
320	It is possible that this woman is the Jeanne Melet who married François Joslin.	Mollet, Jeanne (I1482)
321	It seems likely that John may be another child of this marriage, probably born between George and Hannah, but there is no baptism. James, George and John all lived in Ower, a tiny place with probably fewer than a dozen houses, so it seems almost certain they were related.	Family F490
322	It seems probable that Jeremiah was an older brother of William Martell, as both seem to appear in Fawley at about the same time.	Martell, Jeremiah (I3491)
323	It seems quite likely these are two separate families. The mother's name is only given for Sarah and William, and Henry and Edward are too close together to be children of the same marriage.	Family F896
324	It seems quite plausible that Jean is the man who later lived on Jersey and married Jeanne Brasford.	Fallaize, Jean (I5882)
325	It seems quite plausible that Jean is the son of Pierre and Marie Jehan from St Pierre du Bois. But at the moment, there is no evidence that the Jersey man was originally from Guernsey, other than that there is no plausible baptism for him on Jersey; and if he is from Guernsey, he could be from the St Martin's family.	Fallaize, Jean (I5001)
326	It seems quite possible John is the youngest son of William and Olive Martell, as the only family known to be having children in Fawley at the time.	Martell, John (I4846)
327	It seems quite possible that William was a younger brother of Jeremiah Martell, as both seem to appear in Fawley at about the same time.	Martell, William (I4835)
328	It seems quite probable that Ann is the same person as Jeremiah Martell's daughter Ann Martell . If so, she married her first cousin.	Martell, Ann (I3727)
329	It seems that Clemence was not baptised as a child, and only baptised eight months after she married. The Fawley baptism record records her baptism as "Clementa, wife of William Bankes".	Cabel, Clemence (I976)
330	It seems that following the death of Eli's second wife, Emma, he moved to Portsmouth and adopted the name Thomas King. Why this should be is unclear, though his descendants believe this is what happened. Was he trying to escape something which happened in Botley? The evidence for this is as follows. His death was registered under the name Eli Barfoot in Portsmouth, and there is little doubt that his daughter Rosina was the woman who married Albert Hammond in 1893. On the 1901 census, Rosina and her oldest son, Percy are living in Portsmouth with a man named Thomas King who is described as her father. He was aged 62 and born in Hampshire, "town n[ot] k[nown]". This is the right age for him to be Eli. By 1911 his place of birth is given as Southampton. His son, Charles William is also living with Thomas/Eli on the 1901 census, using the surname King.	Barfoot, Eli (I4406)
331	It seems to have been William and his descendants who adopted the spelling Vane, as opposed to Vaine used by the majority of the family in Hampshire.	Vane, William (I189)
332	It's not certain that the man who married Elizabeth Lavington / Lavender was the child who was baptised in Upham in 1789, but it ties together two otherwise unexplained records. They seem to vanish following their marriage.	Barfoot, William (I5587)
333	It's not clear whether Alice's two illegitimate children had the same father.	Family F182
334	It's possible that Jesse was widowed and married Elizabeth Trumble in Droxford on 3 Apr 1746; Elizabeth "wife of Jesse" was buried there on 3 Dec 1749, and a Jesse Hellyer was buried there on 24 May 1778, which may be him. If so, Jesse's first wife died between 1743 and 1746. An Elizabeth Hellyer and a William son of Elizabeth were both buried at Hambledon on 18 Feb 1743, which could be the first wife dying in child birth. It would unusual for an legitimate son to be recorded with reference to just the mother, but this could be explained if they were being buried together. There's no plausible marriage for a Jesse Hellyer in the years before 1737.	Hellyer, Jesse (I5573)
335	It's possible that John was the son of Richard Scorey of Eling, baptised there on 29 May 1734.	Scorey, John (I4894)
336	It's possible that Sarah is the Sarah who married Charles Bull in Boldre in 1755. However it seems rather more likely that she married John Rampton in Pamber on 1 Nov 1751, and was buried on 13 Mar 1803 in Tadley.	Monger, Sarah (I5479)
337	It's unclear whether this is one family or two. The eldest two children were baptised at Grouville, children of François Goslin and Jeanne Kelly his wife. The last child was baptised in St Saviour, the daughter of François Joslin and Jeanne Melet his wife. The difference in spelling of the father's name seems inconsequential, as all three children are spelt Josselin on their own marriages at St Helier. They are the only three Goslin / Gosselin / Joslin / Josselin children baptised in Jersey between 1710 and 1808, and the dates of birth form a neat sequence consistent with them being a single family: 1794, '96 and '99. Furthermore, the children acted as godparents to each other's children, suggesting they were all related. It seems much more likely than not that the father François is the same man, and on balance probably they share the same mother too, and one or both of Kelly and Melet is a misrendering. A similarly improbable misrendering of a surname occurs in their eldest daughter Jeanne's family: her second marriage record names her husband Canning, but in fact he was a Kelling.	Family F355
338	Jacob may be the same man as the Jacob who married Catherine.	Day, Jacob (I5568)
339	Jacob was made executor to his father's will, and left a house at Ashlett and shop at Rhimehall.	Martell, Jacob (I3464)
340	Jacobus filius Johannis	Barnes, James (I3233)
341	James and Frances appear never to have married. She never took his surname and their children all used her surname. Their eventual baptisms (all together in 1868) do not specifically say that they were illegitimate, but on the 1851 census, James and Frances are living together, both listed as unmarried, and she as his general servant.	Family F782
342	James was a bachelor of High Roding; Mary a spinster of High Easter.	Family F1291
343	James was a widower.	Family F380
344	James was born five years before James and Mary Ann married. Possibly he is a child from a previous marriage of one of the parents, or an illegitimate child of Mary's	Robey, James S (I3981)
345	James was left 1/– in his father's 1785 will. Probably this was a token bequest and he'd received his inheritance during his father's lifetime.	Banks, James (I981)
346	Jane is described as a widow.	Family F529
347	Jane, perhaps?	Lovell, Jayes (I3915)
348	Jeanne's surname is given as Kelly in the baptism of the two oldest children, Jeanne and Jean. It's possible that François married two women named Jeanne, the first surnamed Kelly, the second Melet. However there's no evidence of two people and the surnames sound just similar enough that they could be corruptions of a single surname. The surname is spelt Mailey in the 1813 court case.	Melet, Jeanne (I1177)
349	Johannes filius Jo[han]nis	Barnes, John (I3232)
350	John and Martha have different mothers listed in the baptism register – Mary and Elizabeth, respectively. I think this is most likely a clerical error. There is no evidence for more than one adult Charles Bull in the Boldre area at this time, and Charles's will suggests he had more than four children in 1775.	Family F879