Notes
Note N2924
Index
1900 US CENSUS:
Place: Spanish Fork, Utah
Henry TILLEY, Head, M, b.Oct 1846, England; 53yrs; Married for 29yrs; Parents b.Eng; Immigrated 1870, 30yrs in USA; Farmer; Read and Write: Owner, Mortgage, Farm.
Ellen TILLEY, Wife, M, b.Aug 1848, Eng; 51yrs; Married 29yrs; Children 12 - 6 living; Father b.England; Mother b.East Indies; Immigrated 1869. Naturalised 31yrs Read & Write
Sarah A. TILLEY, Dau, b.Oct 1872, Utah; 27yrs; Single; Read & Write
James A. TILLEY, Son, b.Sep 1882, Utah, 17yrs, Single, Read & Write
Alice M. TILLEY, Dau, b.July 1884, Utah, 15yrs, Single, At School
Henry A. TILLEY, Son, b.April 1886, Utah, 14yrs, Single, At School
Ellen C. TILLEY, Dau, b.Sep 1891, Utah, 8yrs, Single.
http://mediasvc.ancestry.com.au/v2/thumbnail/namespaces/6224/media/4584324_00479.jpg?Client=SearchUI&MaxSide=175&suppressNotFound=true
Notes
Note N2926
Index
1900 US CENSUS:
Place: Spanish Fork, Utah
Henry TILLEY, Head, M, b.Oct 1846, England; 53yrs; Married for 29yrs; Parents b.Eng; Immigrated 1870, 30yrs in USA; Farmer; Read and Write: Owner, Mortgage, Farm.
Ellen TILLEY, Wife, M, b.Aug 1848, Eng; 51yrs; Married 29yrs; Children 12 - 6 living; Father b.England; Mother b.East Indies; Immigrated 1869. Naturalised 31yrs Read & Write
Sarah A. TILLEY, Dau, b.Oct 1872, Utah; 27yrs; Single; Read & Write
James A. TILLEY, Son, b.Sep 1882, Utah, 17yrs, Single, Read & Write
Alice M. TILLEY, Dau, b.July 1884, Utah, 15yrs, Single, At School
Henry A. TILLEY, Son, b.April 1886, Utah, 14yrs, Single, At School
Ellen E. TILLEY, Dau, b.Sep 1891, Utah, 8yrs, Single.
Notes
Note N2934
Index
Cathedral Church of St Michael's, Coventry
Notes
Note N2935
Index
The ship SPEEDY may not have carried Charles Matthew Dixon to Sydney.
Ships were arriving in all ports from London/England during the 1850s.
It is more probable that Charles Matthew Dixon arrived in Victoria from London, rather than arriving New South Wales, but it is not impossible that he arrived Sydney and moved to Melbourne.
The ship SPEEDY may not have carried Charles Matthew Dixon to Sydney.
It is more probably that Charles Matthew Dixon arrived in Victoria from London, rather than arriving New South Wales.
Notes
Note N2936
Index
Supposition that it is the Aged 15 Charles Dixon who arrived.
Notes
Note N2937
Index
Winchester, Hampshire, England, buried St Martin's Church, Winchester, Hampshire, England
Notes
Note N2940
Index
Edwin, Earl of Mercia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Edwin (Old English: Ēadwine) (died 1071) was the elder brother of Morcar, Earl of Northumbria, son of Ælfgār, Earl of Mercia and grandson of Leofric, Earl of Mercia.[1] He succeeded to his father's title and responsibilities on Ælfgār's death in 1062. He appears as Earl Edwin (Eduin comes) in the Domesday Book.[2]
His younger brother, Morcar was elected Earl of Northumbria when Tostig Godwinson was ejected by the Northumbrians (October 3, 1065). In 1066 Tostig raided in Mercia but was repulsed by Edwin and Morcar and fled to Scotland. Later in the year he returned, accompanied by King Harald Hardrada of Norway at the head of a huge Norwegian army, which defeated Edwin and Morcar at the Battle of Fulford near York (September 20). Harald and Tostig were in turn defeated and slain by Harold Godwinson's army, five days later at the Battle of Stamford Bridge (September 25). After Harold's death at the Battle of Hastings, Edwin and Morcar were the principal supporters of a new regime under Edgar the Ætheling, but failed to take effective steps against the invading Normans and soon submitted to Duke William.
In 1068, Edwin and Morcar attempted to raise a rebellion in Mercia but swiftly submitted when William moved against them. In 1071 they again sought to rebel but Edwin was soon betrayed to the Normans by his own retinue and killed.
Edwin's sister, Edith, had been married to Harold Godwinson until the latter's death at Hastings on 14 October 1066.
Edwin's lands centred at Gilling West in his brother's Northumbrian earldom, were given to Alain Le Roux in 1071 and the district was renamed Richmondshire.
Edwin was portrayed by Adam Bareham in the TV drama Blood Royal: William the Conqueror (1990). He is mentioned in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland when the mouse attempts to dry itself and other characters by reciting a dry example of English history.
References[edit]
1. "Eadwine, earl of Mercia" (d. 1071): doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/52351 in Ann Williams, ‘Ælfgar, earl of Mercia (d. 1062?)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 accessed 18 April 2008
2. BoAr: FNQ: Hereward II [http://boar.org.uk/ariwxo3FNQsupII.htm]