Notes
Note N1614
Index
1881 England Census about Edward Tilley
Name: Edward Tilley
Age: 29
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1852
Relationship to Head: Head
Spouse: Ann Tilley
Gender: Male
Where born: Gt Stretton, Leicestershire, England
Civil Parish: Burton Overy
County/Island: Leicestershire
Country: England
Marital Status: Married
Education:
Employment status:
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Occupation: Agr Labr
Registration District: Billesdon
Sub-registration District: Billesdon
ED, institution, or vessel: 10
Neighbors: View others on page
Piece: 3123
Folio: 131
Page Number: 8
Household Members:
Name Age
Edward Tilley 29
Ann Tilley 24
Mary Tilley 3
John Tilley
Alfred Peake 12
View
Original
Record
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Vi
Notes
Note N1615
Index
His is one of the oldest families in Devon and continues to occupy the same manor granted to William de Fulford by Richard I of England[7] about 1190 [8] as a reward for going on crusade.[9] The present house dates back to the 16th Century.[10]
Notes
Note N1616
Index
Henry Cary, Lord Hunsdon, KG, Lord Chamberlain to Queen Elizabeth I
Henry Carey, 1st Baron Hunsdon (4 March 1526 - 23 July 1596). He was ennobled by Queen Elizabeth I just after her coronation. Knight of the Garter. Elizabeth offered Henry the Boleyn family title of earl of Ormonde, which he had long sought, when he was dying; but he refused the honour.
Notes
Note N1617
Index
Maid of Honour to Anne of Cleves and Catherine Howard. She was married to the Puritan Sir Francis Knollys, Knight of the Garter. She was later lady-in-waiting to her cousin, Elizabeth I. One of her daughters, Lettice Knollys, became the second wife of Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester, the favourite of Elizabeth I.
Notes
Note N1618
Index
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
John Bourchier, 1st Earl of Bath (20 July 1470 - 30 April 1539) was born in Essex, England to Fulk Bourchier, 10th Baron FitzWarin and Elizabeth Dinham. He was married three times first to Cecily Daubeny, daughter of Giles Daubeny, 8th Baron Daubeny and Elizabeth Arundell. They had eight children. He married secondly to Florence Bonville, daughter of John Bonville and Katharine Wingfield. His third marriage was to Elizabeth Wentworth, daughter of Sir Henry Wentworth and Anne Say.
Children
by Cecily Daubeny:
John Bourchier, 2nd Earl of Bath.
Lady Elizabeth Bourchier
Amias Bourchier
Lady Dorothy Bourchier
Giles Bourchier
Lady Margaret Bourchier
Lady Anne Bourchier
Lady Eleanor Bourchier
Notes
Note N1619
Index
John Bourchier, 2nd Earl of Bath, 12th Baron FitzWarin (1499-1561), commissioner at the trial of Lady Jane Grey.
Notes
Note N1620
Index
Lord Giles D'Albini of DAUBENEY, Knight of the Order of the Garter
Notes
Note N1621
Index
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2013-03-17
http://trees.ancestry.com.au/tree/2428492/person/6926910752/media/2?pg num=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7cpgNum
James Robert Comer
Bridget's son was born before she married Allaghan. On NSWBDM the father was not named. He was bought up as Edward and Anne's son
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Notes
Note N1622
Index
Minch, Joseph - The Maitland Mercury and Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW = 1843 - 1893) Saturday, 27 October 1855 - Page 2
ACCIDENT-On Sunday, 14th October, Joseph Minch, residing beyond Lachinvar, left his home on • horseback. and not returning his wife became uneasy about him, and a search was made, when be was It found in the bush, insensible, about two miles from his hut, having been thrown from his hone, and having received saints severe contusions on the head. A per-Km was imrneiliately despatched to Maitland for a surgeon, but being all engazed no one eould be that dav obtained, lie was afterwards visited by Dr. Y Slibartney, and having been freely bled be is now a rapidly recovering.
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[Minch, Joseph - The Maitland Mercury and Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW - 1843 - 1893) Saturday, 1 December 1855 - Page 2]
On Wednesday last an inquest was held by the coroner, at Annandale. at the house of a sawyer, on the body of Joseph Minch, a German, then lying dead. The witnesses examined were Samuel Goodwell, Frederick Tucker, and Dr. Michael M'Cartney. It appeared that Joseph Minch about eight weeks ago started on horseback tor Lochinvar, and was passed on the road by Tucker and Moran. Towards evening, his wife becoming uneasy, a search was made for him, and he was found about a mile from his own house. He was thrown against a tree. His left eye had been severely injured, but under Dr. M'Cartney's treatment he recovered; he visited Dr. Bowker, at Newcastle; and was also under the care of Mr. Hartigan, of Black Creek. Deceased again began to work, splitting posts, and after that he turned unwell and died. The jury returned a verdict that deceased about eight weeks ago received an injury in the head, and since then had been working under the heat, which had accelerated his death.