The Eachus Family of Cheshire, England

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Matches 23,401 to 23,450 of 23,763

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23401 There were three Thomas Helsby's baptised at Frodsham, all of which would fit our thomas. A) 27 June 1773 parents James & Mary Helsby. B) 11 Jan 1778, parents Thomas & Elizabeth. C) 28th November 1779, parents George & Mary (Molly) Radley. We also have Marriage Bonds & Aligations of intended marriage for Thomas as Follows;
Thomas Helsby intended Marriage 28th Dec 1800, Residence Liverpool, age 21 Widowed. Ann Smith of Liverpool, age 21, Spinster. 
Unknown (I23436)
 
23402 Thiepval Memorial. In Memory of Private Walford Rayner. 17992, 15th Bn, Royal Scots who died age 21 on 1st July 1916. son of George and Alice Rayner of 560 Liverpool Road, Peel Green, Manchester, Remembered with Honour.

Census;
1901 7 Langholme Place, Barton, son. age 6. (01-156)

He was a battalion Runner, with the tast of taking messages between regiments behind the front line, either on a motor bike or on foot. He was reported "missing in action". but a friend said he was blown to pieces by a direct hit from a german shell.
His name is on the Edinburge War Memorial. Walford Never married. and is probably buried in France 
Rayner, Walford (I7323)
 
23403 This buriel date at age 68 gives a birth year of 1757. may not be him. Yoxall, Thomas (I14365)
 
23404 This family shows 2 boarders and a cousin living with them when the census was taken in 1880. The cousin was one Pricilla Mendenhall, 55, born in Pa, who was listed as "assistant in house". The first boarder was Anna Wyman, age 55, born in Pa. no occupation. This Anna could be the mother of Anna M Fairlamb, as the age is right. The second boarder was Jas Dubois, age 35, born in Ireladn, listed as a coachman.

George died 10ht Jan 1900 and the service was held on Saterday 13th Jan at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. he was buried at the Friends Burying Ground at Mickleton, NJ. his death notice stated that carriages would meet the train at Sewel Station, for the use of the mourners. 
Eachus, George Washington (I3137)
 
23405 This is a second marriage for Rebecca, maiden name unknown, she had a son George Lanscom.
Census Listings;
1880 Ridley, Delaware, Pennsylvania. 
Lanscomb, Rebecca (I17126)
 
23406 This is an assumption as she does not seem to appear after the birth of her son James. if anyone knows different please tell !! Marsh, Catherine (I266)
 
23407 This is the only mention of Lewis and his wife Deborah. - who are they? Townsend, Lewis (I5740)
 
23408 This Marriage also listed at St Mary, Nantwich 10/7/1748 Family F4637
 
23409 This marriage was performed by Moses Marshall, Esq., (Justice of the peace)
nothing else known about this couple 
Eachus, Deborah (I5741)
 
23410 This maybe William M Eachus born 24 June 1838 buried Pikeland (ZU1363) Eachus, William (I7811)
 
23411 This was their Holiday Home Attwater, Donald David (I6124)
 
23412 Thomas had six children with Lucy, Tom 1847, John 1849, Mary 1851. Daniel 1853, Walter 1855 & Frances 1857. Lucy had five children by her previous husband Mr Brown, Betsy 1836, Henry 1838, Robert 1840, Samuel 1842 & Lucy 1844. see 1851 census. (J 49)
Census Listings:
1841 Slough, Upton Cum Chalvey, Buckinghamshire. age. 19, Coach Builder (J 48)
1851 Monneykew Green, Bray, Berkshire. Head (mar). age 29. Coach Painter & Trimmer (J 49)
1861 32 Barracks, Cookham, Berkshire, Head (mar). age 38. Painter (workman) (J 50)
1871 High Street, Cookham, Berkshire, Head (mar). age 48, Coach Painter. (no copy)
1881 1 South Street, Bray, Berkshire, Head (mar). age 58, Coach Painter (no copy) 
Creffield, Thomas (I26657)
 
23413 Thomas Painter 10th Child 7th son of William & Ellen Painter of Town Green, Ashton, fathers occ Banksman Painter, Thomas (I33663)
 
23414 Thomas & Elizabeth followed their children Ann & Richard to America in 1866 arriving 9th Nov 1866 at Salt Lake City, at the age of 68. Godfrey, Thomas (I12608)
 
23415 Thomas & Mary moved to Wyandotte County, Kansas about 1865 Smith, Mary (I19980)
 
23416 Thomas & Mary moved to Wyandotte County, Kansas about 1865 Kay, Thomas J (I19981)
 
23417 Thomas Ainsworth child of James Martinscroft & Elizabeth Ainsworth. both of Worsley, Occupations Mother, Weaver Father Tailor
Parish register notes: Illegitimate, reputed father James Martinscroft of Worsley, Tailor. 
Ainsworth, Thomas (I26926)
 
23418 Thomas and Hannah had six children between 1696 and 1710 Singleton, Thomas (I7874)
 
23419 Thomas and Martha lived on a farm in Edgmont Township. Bishop, Thomas (I3720)
 
23420 Thomas Basford of Middlewich, Labourer. & Sarah Yoxhall X (her mark) of this parish. married by Banns by John Smith, Rector. The 28th day of December 1777.
In the presence of John Childs. 
Family F7006
 
23421 Thomas became a Tailor and lived in Helsby, Cheshire. He married Ann Hopley in 1837 and they had nine children Lightfoot, Thomas (I25399)
 
23422 Thomas Billington was the Reputed father of James. (Not Admitted or Recorded) Billington, Thomas (I6527)
 
23423 Thomas Chandler was a farmer. The family resided at R.D. #2, Media, Pa Milhous, Thomas Chandler (I5185)
 
23424 Thomas could be the son of George Marsh and his wife Mary Egan:
Baptism 21st June 1800, St Nicholas Parish Church, Liverpool. Thomas Marsh of Cook Street, born 30 October 1791 son of George Marsh, Mariner [flatman].
Thomas and Ann moved from Liverpool Lancashire to Witton Cum Twambrook Cheshire, between 1825 & 1827
Census listings;
1841 Mill Street, Witton Cum Twambrook, Northwich. age 50. Miller. (41-285)
1851 Dunkirk, Witton Cum Twambrook, . Head (m). age 60. Miller (51-360)
1861 Witton Street, Witton Cum Twambrook. Father In Law (wid). age 68. Farmer. (61-463)
1871 Witton Street, Witton Cum Twambrook Head (wid), age 78, Retired Master Corn Miller. (71-398) 
Marsh, Thomas (I17597)
 
23425 Thomas D. Townsley Source (S350)
 
23426 Thomas D. Townsley, George Henry's grandson, Geffery gives a date of death as 2000 Source (S454)
 
23427 Thomas Died of Disease of the bladder & Cystitis Lockerbie, Thomas (I8570)
 
23428 Thomas died of peritonitis effusion age 38, a joiner of Park Lane
Macclesfield. John Eachus of Hurdsfield Road, in attendance
Census 1841 Parsonage Street, Macclesfield. age 25 Joiner (41-25)
Census 1851 Park Lane, Macclesfield, a widower, age 37. Joiner (51-11) 
Thursfield, Thomas (I6895)
 
23429 Thomas died suddenly on the Box, London, York & Manchester Mail Coach. Curtis, Thomas (I25163)
 
23430 Thomas died unmarried Hollingsworth, Thomas (I20381)
 
23431 Thomas died, reportedly of heart disease on 11 oct 1865. His property was
valued at $10,000 in 1850. Thomas's Exectuter was George L Seaton. 
Eachus, Thomas (I3679)
 
23432 Thomas Eaches was a Farmer and a Miller. Although he lived and Farmed just off Quaker Lane, Less than a mile south ofUnison, apparently his mill was located on Cromwell's Run near the Fauquier/Loudoun county line. Thomas's property was located in the heart of what became known as "Mosby's Confederacy," the area primarily in Fauquier, Loudoun and Fairfax Counties, in which Col. John S Mosby, commander of the "Partisan Rangers" conducted most of his querrilla operations against Union troops during the civil war. The homes and farms of people residing in this area were subject to frequent depredations and seizures during the Civil War. Some official some not, by both Union and Confederate forces.
One surviver of the period recalled the experience as follows:-
None but a surviver of the Civil War can comprehend the life the people of Mosby's Confederacy lived. Most of them subsisted on the barest necessities. Setting the table was a hollow farce, and grace before a meal was but a bitter burlesque. There was no tea, coffee, sugar or milk, no preserves or pickles, no bread except the corn pone or hard tack.
Since Quakers were resented by many Confederates because of their refusal to fight against the Union, Mosby and his men often selected the well tended farms of industrious Quakers for marauding. The worst blow came when Union General Phil Sheridan ordered Brevet Major General Wesley Merritt to mobilize his troops through "Mosby's Confederacy" where they were to "consume and destroy all forage and subsistance, burn all barns and mills and their contents, and drive off all stock in the region. The order, which Sheridan demanded was to be executed "Literally" was carried out by Merritt and his men, in what came to be called the "Burning Raid", during the last week of Nov 1864. Unofficial estimates of the damage varied, but all agreed that the devastation wrought upon Loudouners - Including Thomas and Delilah Eaches was staggering.
Thomas died, reportedly of heart disease on 11 Oct 1865, sixmonths after Lee's surrender at Appomattox. His will, which was dated 10 Aug 1865, devised his farm property to Delilah untill her death, with the remainder to his daughter Frances A (Eaches) Seaton and to the children of his other daughter Mary Jaen (Eaches) Carter, who predeceased him. He also set aside $3,333.33 to be loaned out on a secure basis, the interest from which was to be used for the care of his son Joseph G Eaches, who was described in a later chancery suit as a "Lunatic".
In 1871, Congress established the Southern Claims Commossion for the purpose of considering claims by Southerners who remained loyal to the federal goverment for the duration of the war and who had sufferd official Union confiscation or destruction of property. Over 200 loudoun citizens applied for compensation, including Delilah Eaches ( both in her own right and in behalf of her late husband) The Eaches total claim for property taken and destroyed was $1,843, of which Delilah was paid about half $957.30 in 1873.Delilah died interstate on 18th Nov 1889. Her son Joseph G Eaches, after her death went to live with his sister, Frances, untill her death in 1892. Joesph Eaches died on 10 May 1892. 
Eachus, Thomas (I3679)
 
23433 Thomas Eachus was proptietor of The Farmers' Exchange at Downingtown, selling
harness, carriages and farm machinery. The family resided at Wagontown until
Mr Eachus died in 1910; then Mrs Eachus and her daughter moved to 21 South
Church Street, West Chester. 
Eachus, Thomas (I3064)
 
23434 Thomas Eedes Eachus O.B.E.
Census Listings:
1881- 65 Park End, Lewisham, Kent. son. age 3. (197)
1891- 27 London Rd, Sydenham, Kent son. age 13. Scholar. (170)
1911 The Corner House, Spinner Park, St Albans, Herts. Head (s). age 33. Electrical Engineer at Power Company. (11-30)

Thomas E Eachus O.B.E. Thomas was appointed the O.B.E for services for the Admiralty. 25/10/1918. Decorated O.B.E., Buckingham Palace 27/3/19
Thomas Eedes Eachus of Lavender Lodge, 17 Church road East, Molesey, Surrey.
Administration London 4D Nancy Lilias Eachus Widow. Effects ?1319.07.05 (FW 1/1)
Managing Director of an Accumulator Company. He died of Pheumonia 
Eachus, Thomas Eedes (I539)
 
23435 Thomas enlisted at London, in the Northamptonshire Regiment 6th Battalion. No. 5768. - Killed in Action.
Census Listings;
1881 54 Dartford Road, Dartford Kent. son, age 11 months. (204)
1891 15 Maiden Lane, Dartford, Kent, age 10. (91-1) 
Churchill, Thomas (I507)
 
23436 Thomas George Archer Eachus, My Father, Born in 1913 in Hindley, Wigan. He met my Mother whilst spending his leasure time in Manchester City Centre, She loved to go dancing and that's how they met. He was listed as a Window Cleaner on his marriage certificate, Almost immediately after his marriage in 1939 he went off to fight in WW2, he fought in Eygpt, and later in Burma where he had a bad time fighting the Japanese. He would never talk about the war no matter how many times I asked him. but he hated the Japanese till the day he died and would have nothing Japanese in the house. He returned home in 1946, and I was born in 1947.
He was a great one for do it yourself, and used to develop his own photo's. after he developed them he would put them on a sheet of glass infront of the fire, when they fell off they were dry. He used the fire for lots of things, If he wanted to drill a hole in a piece of wood for example, he would place a metal poka in the fire untill it was red hot, and then burn the hole in the wood, a lot less effort than drilling it. I always remember how he lit the fire every morning. he would place old newspapers on the grate first then wood and then pile it up with coal. then he would lite the paper, put a metal shuvel in front and cover the whole thing with an open piece of newspaper, when the paper went up in flames the fire was lit. he would then put the hot shuvel back outside the back door, untill the next day.

Census Listings:
1921 51 Thickness Avenue, Beechill, Wigan . son, age 8 yrs 2 months. full time school. (S 7)
1939 109 Gloucester Road, Droylsden. (mar). born 16th April 1913, Window Cleaner (P 81)
Residence;
1913 3 Stanley Road, Hindley, Wigan.
1915-1939 Thickness Ave, Beech Hill, Wigan
1939-1981 109 Gloucester Rd, Droylsden
Occupations;
1939 Window Cleaner
War Years (Welsh Regiment) , Driving Instructor, Mechanic
1946-1981 Maintanence Engineer.

Cause of death Broncho pneumonia, chronic bronchitis
Worked for CWS at Baloon St, Manchester and later at Robinson's Engineering
at Bradford, Manchester
served in WW2 (1939-1946) Welsh Regiment,spent time in India & Burma

Archive;
photo (PIC 1/2)
Medical Treatment after leaving Military Dispersal Unit Form (MC 2/7)
Papers relating to war years including Soldiers Service and Pay Book. (MR 3-12) 
Eachus, Thomas George Archer (I346)
 
23437 Thomas Heddon of this parish and Ann Reed of this Parish were married by Banns 12 March 1837. in the presence of John Reed & James Dunn Family F7653
 
23438 Thomas is the proven son of Abraham Yoxall & Mary Shenton, No baptism has been found.
there is a possible buriel for him 19th Nov 1825 at Church Minshull, age 68, giving a birth date of 1757.
Thomas was lving in Minshull Vernon at that time. 
Yoxall, Thomas (I14365)
 
23439 Thomas Johnson "X" (his Mark) of Symmonswood
Ellen Heyes "X" (her mark) of Symonswood
witness Dan Lyon "X" (his mark) Robert Whittaker.
Banns read 10 june 1764, 17 June 1764 24 June 1764. 
Family F7478
 
23440 Thomas Joseph Butterworth. Source (S121)
 
23441 Thomas Katheder Family History Source (S277)
 
23442 Thomas Katheder Family History / and the Eaches Family Bible, Loudoun County, Virginia. Source (S374)
 
23443 Thomas Katheder Family History and the Eaches Family Bible Source (S372)
 
23444 Thomas Katheder Family History and the Eaches Family Bible, Source (S364)
 
23445 Thomas Katheder Family History, and the Eaches Family Bible Source (S371)
 
23446 Thomas lived and farmed just off Quaker Lane, less than a mile south of Unison
the mill was located on Cromwells Run near the Fauquir/Loudoun county line.
Thomas relocated to Louisville, Ky (1860 census, Louisville 3rd ward, p 712) 
Eachus, Thomas (I3701)
 
23447 Thomas married Easter Reeder 14th Jan 1681 at Cockerham or the more probable Elizabeth Atkinson 19th November 1695 at Cockerham,. Calvert, Thomas (I27165)
 
23448 Thomas married Margaret Mary McCartney. 22 April 1916 St Mary Finchley.
Census Listings:
1881 4 Colby Terrace, Gip Hill, Norwood, Lambeth son. age 1. (J 65)
1901 165 Brockley Road, Deptford, London son. age 21. Motor Engineer. (J 67)
1911 97 St Asaph Road, Deptford, London. son. age 30 Motor Engineer. (J 68) 
Creffield, Thomas Rowland (I26708)
 
23449 Thomas married Mary Hankey daughterof Jos Hankey 13 February 1876 at St Helen, Witton.
Census Listings:
1861 Lock Street, Northwich, Cheshire son. age 9. scholar (O 50)
1871 9 Lock Street, Northwich, Cheshire. son. age 19. Blacksmith (O 51) 
Hitchens, Thomas (I28501)
 
23450 Thomas married Racheal.
Census Listings:
1841 Cuckshot Pit Hill, Prestbury, Macclesfield. age. 20 Silk Throstler (H 34)
1851 Steeple Street, Hurdsfield, Macclesfield. Head , age 31. Hand Loom Weaver (Silk) (H 35)
1881 40 Garden Street, Hurdsfield, Macclesfield. Head (mar). age 61. Silk Weaver. (H 38) 
Cope, Thomas (I25916)
 

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