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The Eachus Family of Cheshire, England Home | What's New | Sources | Calendar | Statistics | Surnames |
Matches 23,301 to 23,350 of 23,763
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| 23301 | Tax Records | Source (S272)
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| 23302 | Tekia married Jan Chrzciciel Stummer [1784-1845] Jan was the Chief Medical Officer of Poland | Wentzl, Tekia Agnieszka Barbara (I28385)
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| 23303 | Terry died in a car accident driving home from Montagu, Western Cape, South Africa | Eachus, Terry (I4151)
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| 23304 | The 1911 census stated that out of 10 children only 7 had survived Census Listings; 1871 Sloothby, Willoughby. Lincs. son. age 9. Scholar. (71-486) 1881 43 Sloothby Road, Hogsthorpe, Lincs. Servant (s). age 20. Farm Servant. < servant to Thomas Goodwin farmer of 90 Acres> (81-492> (D 89) 1891 A2 Back Silk Street, Eccles, Lancashire. Head (mar). age 29. Labourer. (91-429) (D 90) 1901 46 Corporation Street, Poolstock, Wigan, Head (mar). age 39. General Carter. (01-436) (D 91) 1911 46 Corporation Street, Poolstock, Wigan. Head (mar). age 49. Waggoner for Building Contractor. (11-122) (D 92) 1939 1 Park Street, Wigan, Lancashire, (wid) born 26 Aug 1861 Retired Carter. (P 98) | Dowlman, Charles (I20656)
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| 23305 | the 1911 census states that Samuel & Bertha had two other children, both of whom had died in infancy. Census; 1881, 1 Roberts Court, Salford. son, age 8, Scholar, (81-75) 1891, 1 Wheathill Street. Salford. son, age 18, French Polisher. (91-64) known as Sam. 1901 36 Railway Street, Openshaw, Manchester. Head. (married) age 28. French Polisher. (01-76) 1911 5 Garvin Street, Pendleton, Salford. Head (mar). age 38. French polisher. (11-96) (E 11) | Gill, Samuel (I965)
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| 23306 | The Al Worrel Family History states that Sarah married either a Mr Lodge or a Mr Lewis. | Lodge, Mr (I5475)
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| 23307 | The Al Worrel Family History states that Susanna married either a Mr Lewis or a Mr Lodge | Lewis, Mr (I5473)
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| 23308 | The B T's give Mary daughter of Abraham, the Register has been altered to say Richard. 18th December 1792. Richard Yoxall, daughter (sic) of Thomas Yoxall of MInshull Vernon, Labourer. son of Abraham Yoxall of Minshull Vernon, Labourer, & Mary Daughter of John Shenton of Wybunbury (mother) Nanny daughter of William Shenton of Wybumbury. [archive - digital copy] | Yoxall, Richard (I26479)
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| 23309 | The banns of marriage between John Colwood & Mary Turner both of this Parish were publicised March 15th 22nd 29th 1777 The said John Colwood "X" (his mark) of this Parish and Mary Turner "X" (her mark) of this parish were married by Banns 7th April 1977 in the presence of William Alderley & Thomas Fox. | Family F7813
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| 23310 | The Bethesda M E Church is situated on the Colonial Rd, Maple Township, Delaware County, Pa | Eachus, Sarah Trego (I3045)
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| 23311 | The Brinton Genealogy lists a marriage between Gainer Pierce and Sarah Walter. It also shows a Godwin Walter and Elizabeth Sanghurst of Concord as the parents of a James Walter who married Jane Brinton. The family websight ties these two pages together by showing Godwin Walters & Elizabeth Sanghurst as the parents of Sarah. | Sanghurst, Elizabeth (I3777)
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| 23312 | The Carsons lived in Oak Grove, near Rockwood. | Carson, Tazwell (I4053)
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| 23313 | The Chappell family were Land Owners & Cattle Farmers from about 1670 in the Prestbury / Macclesfield Area. | Chappell, Joseph (I7577)
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| 23314 | the church of jesus christ of latterday saints, family search I G I | Source (S280)
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| 23315 | The Church of Jesus Christ of latterday saints, Family Search Webb Sight | Source (S338)
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| 23316 | the church of latterday saints family search I G I | Source (S274)
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| 23317 | The Church of St Ann in the Parish of Liverpool By Banns John Eachus of this Parish Sadler Jane Speakman of this parish Spinster were married by banns this 10th day of November. signed John Eachus and Jane Speakman in the presence of Ann Gerther (?) and John Speakman (Archive Copy CM1-38) | Family F464
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| 23318 | The couple married on Hannah's 19th Birthday | Family F6887
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| 23319 | The Daily Local News, West Chester, Chester County, Pa. August 2, 1901 Abner M. Eachus After many days of insidious illness Abner M. Eachus departed this life this morning at his home in this place. He was well-known in this community as an estimable and useful citizen and borough official. For several years he was engaged in th grocery business, but for the past ten years he has been the popular Street Commissioner of West Chester, esteemed by the citizens and employes alike. The deceased was married to a daughter of the late Thomas Townsend, but had no children. He was a member of West Chester Lodge No. 42, I.O.O.F., and had held positions of honor in that organization. He was also for years Chief Engineer of the Fame Fire Company and has held minor political positions in ths borough having shown considerable ability as an organizer. He was a man who had warm friends and few enemies. EACHUS- In West Chester, on August 2d, Abner M. Eachus, in the 61st year of his age. Friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral without further notice from his late residence 229 West Union street on Monday, August 5th. Meet at the house at 2 o'clock. Interment at Greenmount Cemetery. Abner bought a Grocery store in west chester 1889/90 he died of Jaundice, 6 week illness Census Listings: 1850 East Bradford, Chester County, Pa age 8. 1860 East Bradford, Chester County, Pa age 19. Farm Labourer. 1870 West Chester, Chester County, Pa age 26. Retail Grocer 1880 West Chester, Chester County, Pa. age 36. Grocer. | Eachus, Abner M (I3125)
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| 23320 | The Daily Local News, West Chester, Chester County, Pa. February 19, 1942 Mrs. A.M. Eachus The Daily Local News, West Chester, Chester County, Pa. February 19, 1942 Mrs. A.M. Eachus Elizabeth S., widow of Abner M. Eachus, a former Street Commissioner of West Chester, passed away at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in the Chester County Hospital, where she had been a patient for the past two weeks. She was in the 92nd year of her age. She had in recent years been making her home with a niece, Miss Ada J. Townsend at 20 West Gay Street, where she fell breaking a hip. Mrs. Eachus was born in West Chester, a daughter of the late Richard D. and Harriet V. Townsend, and was one of the oldest native residents of the borough. She was the last of a family of thirteen children. Her father was Captain of Company E, 124th Regiment during the Civil War, and two of her brothers, Thomas and Davis, were members of the company, while a third brother, Edward, was a member of Company D., of the same Regiment. She had enjoyed good health until her fall Her late husband died nearly fifty years ago. She attended the Methodist Church until prohibited by infirmaries owing to advanced age. EACHUS - In West Chester, on February 18th, Elizabeth S., widow of Abner M. Eachus, in the 92nd year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral without further notice from the Hicks Funeral Home, 229 South High Street, West Chester, on Saturday, February 21st, at 11 a.m. Interment in Greenmount Cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening. | Townsend, Elizabeth Spearman (Lizzie) (I3209)
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| 23321 | The day after his wife Carrie died of cholera, Thomas G. Russell, a merchant in St. Louis, wrote to his sister-in-law, Eliza Eaches Fendall, and described his wife's last days. The couple (Thomas and Caroline) had married on August 30, 1860 in Alexandria. Their children were Dora (born 1861), Bradon (born 1863), Carrie (born 1864), and Robert Lee (born 1865). The transcribed letter follows: Friday, St. Louis, August 17, 1866 My dear Sister, You of all others can properly appreciate my feelings at this time. Your dear sister & my dear wife is no more she died this morning about 2 ? o?clock after a sickness of six days of cholera ? on Friday last she was well & so also in the evening ? went to church with me ? as lively & cheerful & as buoyant as in her brightest times. Sunday morning she complained of heaviness at pit of the chest great oppression there & at some time a slight Diahrea (sic) manifested itself ? on my way to the store thot it best to consult my physician, & he advised me to procure medicine to have at hand to be taken in advance. I returned with the Medicine & had her take some of it ? at noon when I returned she still had the oppression & advised her to use every care. I returned early that evening but she was no better. I then went for the doctor to see her, which he did and told her that she needed to be cool & R herself, go to bed and be quiet ? about 7 ? o?clock she had an attack of vomiting & purging ? called in the Doctor again who prescribed for her. Mrs. Williams sat up with her that night with me she sunk so rapidly that at 3 o?clock Sunday morning I had to go for the Doctor ? he was so alarmed at her condition that he deemed it best to inform me that she had cholera and advised procuring a consulting physician ? before they came however she had rallied so affectively that they were led to pronounce her condition exceedingly promising ? Cousin Nell was with us most of Sunday ? continuing thus to improve we were led to hope that she would soon be well - & the Dr. advised on Monday the preparation of suitable nourishment to be given Tuesday morning. Monday night however she was more restless - & instead of being in the condition to desire food on Tuesday morning she could not bear it ? different medicine was then prescribed thro this day (Tuesday) she threw up quantities of bile, and expressed a great burning sensation at pit of chest & a constant craving for Ice & water the former we gave her of freely as the Dr suggested. Tuesday night was passed most comfortably her condition became more & more hopeful and on Wednesday afternoon her symptoms were so favorable that the doctor pronounced her out of danger. I felt very much encouraged but being with her constantly night & day & knowing fully her condition I did not allow myself to take comfort fully to my heart ? By night complaining greatly of the compression on her chest ? I gave her at the Drs direction Coloroform (sic) to induce sleep ? it being essential that she should have rest of body & much besides he expected the coloroform to act in place of Morphine ? the effects of which he desired to avoid & she also ? instead of being relieved however I thot she grew worse & sent for the Doctor at 3 o?clock & he did not however discover anything unfavorable. Towards 6 o?clock however I sent to him to get a consulting physician again ? before their arrival she threw up ? a black substance, after which she sank rapidly ? they pronounced her case hopeless ? as the character of what she threw up indicated dissolution. Her pastor was now sent for but she but barely knew him ? the stupor of the coloroform deadened her intellect so completely at the same time her uneasiness was so great that we were obliged to give it to her to keep her out of suffering ? she knew us all at times & plainly desired to speak but could not ? Mr. Brooks sang for her a hymn ? which she desired him to repeat and from occasional expressions dropped her mind was evidently engaged on heavenly matters ? She very distinctly said at one time ? Tell John to be a good boy, meaning her brother John ? she continued thus to gradually pass away ? having all the time an extraordinarily strong pulse ? remarkable vigor & strength ? I believe tho? that had we not continued the use of coloroform she would have died sooner ? she partly rallied at 12 o?clock & continued so till about 6pm after that she was evidently feeling ? we deemed it best to follow the Doctors instructions to keep her quiet with the coloroform and save her any suffering thus ? Her suffering I was unable to bear ? the dear sweet thing had been & was too great a suffer to allow of it continuance even if thereby ? she would have been more conscious I could have conversed freely with her ? I could have wished that it could have been so ? but the stupor was so great. I have this satisfaction however in knowing that she was safe ? she is now in heaven ? yet doubtless looking down upon us in our terrible distress & desolation ? she is with Jesus & happy. Oh! How happy! So happy that it were sin to desire her back again still for all this notwithstanding the great consolation this affords we cannot stifle the emotion we are endowed with ? we must miss ? dreadfully miss those dear to us, only so dear to me as she ? I am desolate, terribly so and beside the nervous excitement through which I have pas?t day & night, for six days I may not as fully realize now ? still I have a foretaste of that sickness & desolation of heart that I will experience when I come home to my silent house ? to meet my little orphan children ? with out dear constant affectionate & devoted Carrie to meet me. Oh! It is terrible & I could almost pray if it were not for my little ones ? Lord take me away too. Dear sister you are more to me than ever ? you are her only living representative & loving her so devotedly as I did ? it is but natural that I should cling to and love those nearest to her ? write me often & frequently & thereby afford some alleviation of my horrible distress. She died calmly & gently in my arms at 12 ? o?clock this morning, as dear and devoted a wife as ever lived. How strange seems the ways of Providence but we must not murmur. He doeth all things well & does not affect His children but for their ultimate good ? I suppose I?ll see that good after awhile. I know this will be a terrible shock to you. God grant you will be able to bear it and in your distress remember me ? remember that mine is greater ? Let me have your sympathy & your prayers. I have written for my Sister Nannie to come out & take care of the children ? if she can come they will be well cared for. Carrie often said if anything should happen to her she would like her to take charge of them. Carrie will be buried tomorrow morning. God grant me strength to bear up under my load of trial. Your affectionate Brother T G Russell P.S. Dora appreciates the state of things and is greatly distressed, poor little thing ? She has as much perception as many who are much older. Transcribed by Barb Winters, July 2006 Related Resources Wyndham B. Blanton. Medicine in Virginia in the Nineteenth Century Ronald L. Numbers and Todd L. Savitt (eds). Science and Medicine in the Old South Todd L. Savitt. Fevers, Agues, and Cures: Medical Life in Old Virginia: An Exhibition, 4 October 1990 - 1 April 1991 (c) 2006 Alexandria Library | Eachus, Eliza (I3699)
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| 23322 | The day after his wife Carrie died of cholera, Thomas G. Russell, a merchant in St. Louis, wrote to his sister-in-law, Eliza Eaches Fendall, and described his wife's last days. The couple (Thomas and Caroline) had married on August 30, 1860 in Alexandria. Their children were Dora (born 1861), Bradon (born 1863), Carrie (born 1864), and Robert Lee (born 1865). The transcribed letter follows: Friday, St. Louis, August 17, 1866 My dear Sister, You of all others can properly appreciate my feelings at this time. Your dear sister & my dear wife is no more she died this morning about 2 ? o?clock after a sickness of six days of cholera ? on Friday last she was well & so also in the evening ? went to church with me ? as lively & cheerful & as buoyant as in her brightest times. Sunday morning she complained of heaviness at pit of the chest great oppression there & at some time a slight Diahrea (sic) manifested itself ? on my way to the store thot it best to consult my physician, & he advised me to procure medicine to have at hand to be taken in advance. I returned with the Medicine & had her take some of it ? at noon when I returned she still had the oppression & advised her to use every care. I returned early that evening but she was no better. I then went for the doctor to see her, which he did and told her that she needed to be cool & R herself, go to bed and be quiet ? about 7 ? o?clock she had an attack of vomiting & purging ? called in the Doctor again who prescribed for her. Mrs. Williams sat up with her that night with me she sunk so rapidly that at 3 o?clock Sunday morning I had to go for the Doctor ? he was so alarmed at her condition that he deemed it best to inform me that she had cholera and advised procuring a consulting physician ? before they came however she had rallied so affectively that they were led to pronounce her condition exceedingly promising ? Cousin Nell was with us most of Sunday ? continuing thus to improve we were led to hope that she would soon be well - & the Dr. advised on Monday the preparation of suitable nourishment to be given Tuesday morning. Monday night however she was more restless - & instead of being in the condition to desire food on Tuesday morning she could not bear it ? different medicine was then prescribed thro this day (Tuesday) she threw up quantities of bile, and expressed a great burning sensation at pit of chest & a constant craving for Ice & water the former we gave her of freely as the Dr suggested. Tuesday night was passed most comfortably her condition became more & more hopeful and on Wednesday afternoon her symptoms were so favorable that the doctor pronounced her out of danger. I felt very much encouraged but being with her constantly night & day & knowing fully her condition I did not allow myself to take comfort fully to my heart ? By night complaining greatly of the compression on her chest ? I gave her at the Drs direction Coloroform (sic) to induce sleep ? it being essential that she should have rest of body & much besides he expected the coloroform to act in place of Morphine ? the effects of which he desired to avoid & she also ? instead of being relieved however I thot she grew worse & sent for the Doctor at 3 o?clock & he did not however discover anything unfavorable. Towards 6 o?clock however I sent to him to get a consulting physician again ? before their arrival she threw up ? a black substance, after which she sank rapidly ? they pronounced her case hopeless ? as the character of what she threw up indicated dissolution. Her pastor was now sent for but she but barely knew him ? the stupor of the coloroform deadened her intellect so completely at the same time her uneasiness was so great that we were obliged to give it to her to keep her out of suffering ? she knew us all at times & plainly desired to speak but could not ? Mr. Brooks sang for her a hymn ? which she desired him to repeat and from occasional expressions dropped her mind was evidently engaged on heavenly matters ? She very distinctly said at one time ? Tell John to be a good boy, meaning her brother John ? she continued thus to gradually pass away ? having all the time an extraordinarily strong pulse ? remarkable vigor & strength ? I believe tho? that had we not continued the use of coloroform she would have died sooner ? she partly rallied at 12 o?clock & continued so till about 6pm after that she was evidently feeling ? we deemed it best to follow the Doctors instructions to keep her quiet with the coloroform and save her any suffering thus ? Her suffering I was unable to bear ? the dear sweet thing had been & was too great a suffer to allow of it continuance even if thereby ? she would have been more conscious I could have conversed freely with her ? I could have wished that it could have been so ? but the stupor was so great. I have this satisfaction however in knowing that she was safe ? she is now in heaven ? yet doubtless looking down upon us in our terrible distress & desolation ? she is with Jesus & happy. Oh! How happy! So happy that it were sin to desire her back again still for all this notwithstanding the great consolation this affords we cannot stifle the emotion we are endowed with ? we must miss ? dreadfully miss those dear to us, only so dear to me as she ? I am desolate, terribly so and beside the nervous excitement through which I have pas?t day & night, for six days I may not as fully realize now ? still I have a foretaste of that sickness & desolation of heart that I will experience when I come home to my silent house ? to meet my little orphan children ? with out dear constant affectionate & devoted Carrie to meet me. Oh! It is terrible & I could almost pray if it were not for my little ones ? Lord take me away too. Dear sister you are more to me than ever ? you are her only living representative & loving her so devotedly as I did ? it is but natural that I should cling to and love those nearest to her ? write me often & frequently & thereby afford some alleviation of my horrible distress. She died calmly & gently in my arms at 12 ? o?clock this morning, as dear and devoted a wife as ever lived. How strange seems the ways of Providence but we must not murmur. He doeth all things well & does not affect His children but for their ultimate good ? I suppose I?ll see that good after awhile. I know this will be a terrible shock to you. God grant you will be able to bear it and in your distress remember me ? remember that mine is greater ? Let me have your sympathy & your prayers. I have written for my Sister Nannie to come out & take care of the children ? if she can come they will be well cared for. Carrie often said if anything should happen to her she would like her to take charge of them. Carrie will be buried tomorrow morning. God grant me strength to bear up under my load of trial. Your affectionate Brother T G Russell P.S. Dora appreciates the state of things and is greatly distressed, poor little thing ? She has as much perception as many who are much older. | Russell, Thomas G (I11839)
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| 23323 | The descendants from Rufus and Mary changed the spelling of their name to Eaches. Rufus is mentioned in a newspaper article, stating that he was a) an 1812 War Veteran, and b) is buried in Patriot Cemetery in Gallia County. Public Ledger 30th June 1838: Counterfeit Notes: Three Men, named Rufus Eaches, David Wilson & John Neblin, were arrested in Baltimore about to months ago, supposed to be counterfeiters, Eaches was admitted to bail, Nebling was discharged and Wilson remained in Jail. Nebling after his release called at a public house where Wilson had left a pair of Saddle Bags, and demanded them. The Occupant of the house ascertained that this person had just come from prison, had the saddlebags and Nebling brought before the city court on Wednesday last, On Being examined a large amount of counterfit notes and shinplasters (1) were found. Neblings saddlebags were also brought before the court contain a quantity of the same kind of money. He was sent back to prison, The whole amount thus captured is between two & three thousand dollars. The Article does not mention Rufus again, but it is thought he fled bail and arrived in Gallia County, Ohio, where he lived the rest of his life. (1) Shinplaster was a common name for paper money of low denominations circulating widely in the frontier economies of the 19th century. The Oxford English Dictionery give the words origins from the quality of the paper, which was so cheap that with a bit of starch it could be used to make paper-m?ach?e-like plasters to go under socks and warm shins. | Eachus, Rufus Homer (I3026)
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| 23324 | The Downingtown Archive, Downingtown, Chester County, Pa. June 21, 1951 Walter B. Eachus, 53, of Viaduct Ave., died suddenly Saturday afternoon, June 18th, in Chester County Hospital. A son of Nathan C. and the late Anna Livingston Eachus, he was born at Whitford and for the past 17 years worked for the Downingtown Paper Co. He was a member of the L.O.O.M. and the Thorndale Fire Company. In addition to his father, he is survived by the following children: Walter E., Baltimore; Ernest E., Coatesville; and Eleanor E., wife of Roy J. McLaughlin, Coatesville. Three sisters: Mrs. Quay Franciscus of Coatesville; Mrs. David Raughley of Wilmington and Mrs. Mae E. Taylor of Downingtown | Eachus, Walter Benjamin (I10222)
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| 23325 | The Duke of York, Romiley was the Pub of the Year 2007. " a delightful country pub close to bridge 14 on the Peak Forest Canal & Cheshire, Ring" | Chappell, James (I16712)
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| 23326 | The Eaches Family Bible, Loudoun County, Virginia | Source (S373)
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| 23327 | The Eachus book, West Chester historical society, | Source (S275)
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| 23328 | The Eachus book, West Chester historical society, The Record West Chester April 18th | Source (S310)
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| 23329 | The Eachus Family Bible. West Chester Historical Society | Source (S527)
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| 23330 | The Ebley Theatre was a wooden shuttered structure with a canvas roof and collapsible, removable seats which was transported from town to town by horse drawn wagons. Ebley's Theatre visited many parts of Wales. They built the Olympic in Cwmafan 1927. In 1927 the Olympic Cinema opened in Depot Road showing silent films and converted to sound in 1932. In 1970 it became The Olympic Bingo Hall and later Edward (Ted) Ebley sold the building. Ted was the grandson of Edward through his father Lord Robert Vernon Ebley (1900-1975)and his mother Ceinwen Muriel Jones (1900-1932) Census Listings: 1891 Clydach, Ystradyfodwg, Glamorgan. Head, widower, age 29. Actor 1901 Pullman Car, on Park Road, Ystradyfodwg, Glamorgan. Head, married, age 35 Stage Actor [Employer] Pullmans Car, Park Road. Stage actor/Employer. Besides his immediate family in the Pullmans Car are George Kaye -author and composer, his wife Martha and daughter Ethel Rhoda and Emily Ebley, born Ely, Cambs 1846. Widow. Stage actress. 1911 Olympic Theatre, Aberkenfig.Ynysawdre, Glamorgan. Head, married, age 40 Actor employer | Ebley, Edward (I31854)
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| 23331 | The entry in the Parish records of Ann daughter of Walter & Mary, seems suspect as Mary was only 12 years old at the time. The proviso being that Mary was Baptised in the year of her birth. | Searl, Ann (I17984)
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| 23332 | The family in Marshalltown, Delaware, Pa | Springer, Thomas Newton (I5202)
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| 23333 | The family lived at 361 E. Lancaster Ave, Downingtown, Chester County, Pa | Chambers, Leebert G (I5136)
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| 23334 | The family lived at Landenberg, Pa Edwin and his son Clifford had a double funeral. | Hendrickson, Edwin (I5273)
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| 23335 | The family lived at West Chester, Pa | Guthrie, Everett Benjamin (I3865)
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| 23336 | The family lived in Manhattan and later the Bronx. After the early death of Mary, Hyla eventually remarried. In 1942, Hyla and his wife, Alida, were living at 3435 Knox Place, Bronx, NYC and he remained an employee of the Department of Housing and Buildings. It is believed they later moved to Connecticut. Mary is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx. (ref. New York Times obituary). Census Listings: 1900 Manhatton, New York. USA son. age 13. school. 1905 Manhattan, New York. USA son. age 18. Bricklayer | Bucknall, Hyla Edward (I16004)
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| 23337 | The family lived in NYC. In 1942 they were living at 305 East 239 Sreet, Bronx. Alfred then aged 53 was not employed. Later, they moved to their summer home in Rockland, NY. Nora Theresa sadly died of a ruptured vessel in the brain. 6ht may 1917 Draft enlistment. description: Tall, Medium Build, Blue Eyes Black Hair. address 176 street New York, Married with 3 children. Census Listings: 1890 New York New York, USA. son. age 1. [Henry A Bucknall] 1900 Manhatton, New York. USA son. age 11. school 1905 Manhattan, New York. USA son. age 16. Clerk [clothing] [Henry Bucknall] 1910 Manhatten, New York USA son single age 21. Mason 1915 New York, New York. USA Head married, age 26. Bricklayer. [Henry Bucknall] 1920 West 176 Street, Manhattan. Head married age 30. Bricklayer [construction] [Alfred H Bucknall] 1930 Valley Cottage, Clarkstown, Rockland, New York. Head, married, age 41. Bricklayer. [Alfred H Bucknall] | Bucknall, Alfred Henry (I16006)
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| 23338 | The Family Lost the Lands at Clonmore County Louth, Ireland when they opposed Cromwells Invasion of Ireland. Internet based family trees and various publications connect this family to the De Verdon family of Lorraine France, who came over to England with William I of Normandy (William the Conquerer). Count Godfry De Verdon was a Knight in Williams service, and held the most notable "Pledge of Service" in England. he was given lands in Dundalk, Louth, Westmeath and Dublin in Ireland. ********* NOTE: Information taken from several Family Trees, including the Booklet " The du Verdun Family History" , compiled by Stephen L Doane in 2002/2005. However the sources are not conclusive. ******** | Verdon, Nicholas (I14620)
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| 23339 | The Family moved from Missouri to Colorado in 1937 driving a 1925 Dodge. They were actually on their way to Idaho but got to Colorado and decided to stay. | Basnett, Amos Harmon (I6759)
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| 23340 | The family of Rawle is of great antiquity in Cornwall, They were seated at Kennett and Trevill in St Juliet, in the reign of Edward IV about 1460. Their representatives now reside at Liskeard and Plymouth, but still hold the manor of Tresparrett, a moiety of the rectory of St Juliett. | Rawle, William (I14110)
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| 23341 | The Family recieved friends at Oak Hill Funeral Home on Thursday from 4pm untill 6pm and also at St Pauls Episcipal Church, 161 East Ravine Road, Kingsport, on friday from 1pm untill 2pm prior to the service. | Davison, Josephine Molyneux (I2216)
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| 23342 | The family resided at 2028 Moor St, Philadelphia | Eachus, Joseph Ruben (I3205)
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| 23343 | The family resided at Downingtown, Chester County, Pa | Powell, William Eachus (I5034)
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| 23344 | The family resided at Loami, Illinois | Short, Robert Eachus (I5019)
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| 23345 | The family resided at Loami, Illinois | Short, Caroline K (I5020)
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| 23346 | The family resided at Sangamon County, Illinois | Short, Sara Ann (I5018)
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| 23347 | The Family Search web site has two places for this event on the same date either Ocleston or Middlewich. | Bratherton, Richard (I94)
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| 23348 | The family were living in West Leigh in 1841 and Abram in 1851 | Dixon, Robert (I22094)
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| 23349 | The funeral took place at 3:30 PM | Eachus, Ida (I3437)
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| 23350 | The Funeral was on a wednesday Afternoon. | Eachus, Anne (I237)
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