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The Eachus Family of Cheshire, England Home | What's New | Sources | Calendar | Statistics | Surnames |
Matches 1,301 to 1,350 of 23,763
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| 1301 | Birth Registerd West Derby Mar 1863 8b 509 | Walmsley, Thomas James (I8545)
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| 1302 | Birth Registerd: Potterspury, Sept qtr 3b 35 | Leadbeater, John (I21779)
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| 1303 | Birth registered at Macclesfield June Qtr 1846. | Hayes, Eliza (I10347)
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| 1304 | Birth registered Newton Abbott, Devon dec qtr 1872 | Yates, Evelyn St Leger (I8028)
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| 1305 | Birth registers Kidderminster Registration District | Stanton, Jane (I17882)
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| 1306 | Birth registration gives Maggie Eachus, Baptism Gives Margaret Eachus . Married as Margaret Ellen Eachus | Eachus, Margaret Ellen (Maggie) (I2061)
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| 1307 | Birth registration; Dartford 2a 534 | Churchill, Emily Frances (I4007)
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| 1308 | Birth Registration; Dartford 2a 559 | Churchill, Elsie Margaret (I4008)
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| 1309 | Birth year from tax Records for Pa 1729 Goshen Goshen Minutes: 18.9.1734 John Eachus and Hannah Haines marriage allowed. 17.8.1748 John Eachus reported for drinking. Bound Servants & Apprentices: 26th Sept 1746 Benjamin Burke assigns Catherine Duggan a servant from Ireland in the brig Rebecca to John Eachus of Chester County, yeoman, for 4 years from September 21st 1746. Consideration ?14 customary dues. Early Church Records of Chester County, Pennsylvania v.2,pp 83,87. In 1748 the Goshen Monthly Meeting complained that John was "drinking to excess," for which he was "disowned" on 19th Oct. of that same year. Wife Hannah was disowned on 15th feb 1751 for "aspersing" the character of Elizabeth Ashbridge. John reportedly died from "weakness of body and Etreamaty (sic) of weather" John bought two hundred acres of land from Edward Riley 24th October 1729. John and Hannah conveyed one hundred and fifty acres of their land, including the corner property to their son Phineus. The conveyance is dated 8/12/1753. Phineus was the first Inkeeper at the Turks Head Tavern. Phineus biult a small log cabin located on the present site of the Fidelity Bank, on North High Street. wher he practised his trade as a cooper before opening the Turks Head. After his bankruptcy the property northeast of the corner of High & Gay streets was sold by Sheriff John Morton on Feb 22nd 1768 to Isaiah Matlack. | Eachus, John (I2960)
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| 1310 | Birth year from Tax records Pa 1734 Goshen Goshen Minutes: 17.2.1749 William Eacher and Sarah Pierce marriage intentions. 20.8.1753 Certif requested for William Eachus and wife and her son Gainor (Pierce) to Chester. 9.12.1768 William Eachus lost money by being security for his nephew Phineas Eachus. William was a land owner in Goshen 1774. | Eachus, William (I2961)
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| 1311 | Birth year taken from his obituary notice in Harrodsburge Herald May 2nd 1919. states his age was 77. Archive: Printed List descendants of Henry C Coslow.(FG 1/25) | Coslow, Henry C (I5672)
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| 1312 | Births: December qtr 1879, Aston, Warwickshire, England Vol 6d; Page 398. | Hoyle, Louisa (I22903)
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| 1313 | Birtrh registerd Camberwell 3rd qtr 1863 1d 514 | Cotterill, Henry Gordon Jessie (I11389)
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| 1314 | Blackpool | Jackson, Robert Stanley (I7609)
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| 1315 | Blanch used Various different first names at fifferent times including; Blanch, Alice , Frances, Elizabeth, Elsworth, Census Listings: 1881 161 Ystrad Road, Ystradyfodwg, Glamorgan, Wales. Boarder, age 2 1891 1 Great Bridge, Tipton, Staffs. visitor, age 12 scholar 1901 Pullman Car, on Park Road, Ystradyfodwg, Glamorgan. wife, age 23 1911 Olympic Theatre, Aberkenfig.Ynysawdre, Glamorgan. wife, age 34 assisting in business. married 16 years 2 children 1 living | Maitland, Blanch Alice (I31849)
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| 1316 | Bletchley Park's hut 11 was built to house five bombes, the first of which went into operation about the first of March 1940. Hut 11 was the secret within the secret of Bletchley Park. "The few visitors allowed into hut 11 had to sign the visitors book, having first been identified by a third person." Covering the period from 1941 to 1943, hut 11's visitor book records the visit of US Army Signal Security Agency (SSA) cryptanalyst William F Friedman on May 7 1943, a visit coincided with the signing of the British-USA Agreement between the GC&CS and SSA. Less familiar signatures document growing cryptanalytic cooperation: Solomon Kullback, SSA (June 20 1942); Robert B Ely and Joseph J Eachus, US Naval intelligence, Op-20-G (July 12 1942). Ely and Eachus were there to learn as much as they could about the British Bombes in order to help design US Navy's future bombes. Obituarie: The Daily Telegraph, Friday December 19th 2003 Joseph Eachus, who has died aged 92, was one of a very few American codebreakers at Bletchley Park; he went on to become a leading computer expert at the U S codebreaking organisation, the National Security Agency (NSA), where he was known as "the father of the main frame". He was a US Navy reservist teaching Mathematics at Purdue University, Indianapolis, when he was called up to active duty in 1942 and sent to Bletchley Park, the British wartime codebreaking base at which a motley collection of mathematicians and linquists was breaking the Nazi Enigma ciphers. The American and British codebreakers had been co-operating for more than 18 months when Eachus first arrived in the spring of 1942. But they remained highly suspicious of each other. The British believed that the Americans might leek the secret thta Enigma had been broken; the Americans saw the British as obstructive and unhelpful. Lieutenant Joe Eachus was told to find out the details of the British Bombe, a machine designed by AlanTuring to determine the daily changing keys in use on the various Enigma ciphers. With Britain suffering under rationing, Eachus found a simple way around the suspicion. The US Navy had officially designated him as a detached unit. "That title covers a multitude of sins, from an individual to a ship" Eachus recalled. "So when I went toLondon, I got my supplies from the same place that the ships did - sugar in 100lb bags and coffee in 20lb casn.Consequently, when I would go to some other office to ask them to tell me about what I was doing, I would take a cup of sugar with me, which made me a good deal more welcome than I might otherwise have been". The information that Eachus sent back to his bosses at the US Navy's OP-20-G codebreaking organisation allowed American technitions to produce even more advanced bombes which, during the Battle of the Atlantic, were crucial in breaking the German U-boats' Shark cipher and keeping the trans-Atlantic shipping lanes open. Joseph Eachus was born on November 5 1911 at Oxford, Ohio. He studied Mathmatics at Miami Universitym Ohio, before moving to Indianapolis to teach at Purdue University and the University of Indiana. He already had a keen interest in codbreaking before he was called up, and was therefore a natural candidate for the post of US Navy liaison officer at Bletchley Park. He also found time to work in the Royal Navy's codebreaking section, Hut 8, alongside such luminaries as Turing and Hugh Alexander. "Some of the British had been in the Foreign Office as professional codebreakers for some years", Eachus recalled. "But there were no US Navy guys who fitted that description, everybody had been amateurs before. We were working on the German Enigma, and oftentimes we were reading stuff currently. Other times, something would happen and we were told not, and there was just a feeling of gloom around when we would go for a week without reading things, very downhearted. Then it got going again and you would see the smiles in the corridors." Eachus would later reflect that his liaison work also had its moments of frustration, "My nominal task was to tell Washington what was happening at Bletchley Park, and in that role I got to see more of Bletchley Park than a lot of the people who were part of it." "As a liason officer, I was occasionally asked to get specific stuff. and on one occasion I was asked by Washington for an organisational chart of Blechley Park. I went to this man and said, could I have a chart of the organisation. He paused and said 'I dont believe we have one' I didn't pursue this with him, but I was never quite sure whether he meant we dont have a chart, or we don't have an organisation ." While at Bletchley, Eachus met and fell in love with Barbara Abernethy, the personal assistant to Alastair Dennison, the Deputy Director and nominal head of Bletchley Park; they were to marry in 1947. In September 1943, just over a year after arriving in England, Eachus was recalled and sent to the headquarters of National Cash Register in Dayton, Ohio, to assist in the design and production of the US bombes, which were 25 to 30 per cent faster than their British predecessors. He went on to become one of the leading computer experts in the postwar US codebreaking organisation, the NSA, where he earned the title of "father of mainframe". Eachus left the NSA to jion Honeywell in 1955, but remained a member of its scientific advisory board. His work on computers led to 21 patents, 17 of which listed him as the sole inventer. They included pioneering work on expanding computer memory and the transmission of data over telephone lines. The most outrageous of his experiments on the expansion of computer memory involved the magnetic core memory technique, in which data is stored on a tiny doughnut-shaped magnets strung together by a wire grid. Eachus created a memory storage unit one inch wide and several hundred feet long. The data was decoded and passed along the length of the unit in a process likened by some to a python digesting a pig - and the device became known as the "Joe Eachus's Snake". Joe Eachus died on December 9th His first marriage, to Ruth Porter, was dissolved in 1946, and in 1947 he married Barbara Abernathy, who survives him along with two sons from his first marriage. | Eachus, Joseph Jackson (I4612)
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| 1317 | Block B. Section K. Grave 29. | Eachus, George Terence (I556)
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| 1318 | Blue Pits was the town now known as Castleton, the change of name came about with the building of the Rochdale Canal in 18th Century | Slater, Emily (I31626)
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| 1319 | Bob Saeger via the Genealogy Forum | Source (S469)
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| 1320 | Bonnie was the daughter of Allison Thompson & Edith Barrick | Thompson, Bonnie Jean (I33443)
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| 1321 | Book: "Descendants of Robert & Hannah Hickman Way"-James Eachus was a paper manufacturer and the family resdied at Coatesville, Pa. James & Josephine had no children. James died of Paralysis, in just 6 days Census Listings; 1850 West Caln, Chester County, Penn. age 14. 1880 West Caln, Chester County, Penn. Head age 44, Paper Board Manufacturer. | Eachus, James (I3055)
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| 1322 | Born "about 5 o'clock in the evening" Descendants of Robert & Hannah Way. | Way, Caleb (I3501)
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| 1323 | born Cannon Hall Cottages, Pitsmoor, Brightside Bierlow, Sheffield. lived at Whelly, Wigan at time of marriage.(1891) Census Listings; 1871 Hall Street, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire. visitor, age 7. (71-457) 1881 142 Broughteon Road, Pendleton, Lancs. Servant, age 16. Nurse. (81-205) 1901 19 Cross St, Middleton, Lancashire. wife. age 36, (01-81) < Frances Hobson> | Rose, Frances Elizabeth (I2875)
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| 1324 | Born Cheshire, probably Henbury or in the Frodsham area | Ann (I26125)
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| 1325 | Born either Sept 16th 0r 18th. | Basnet, William Hayden (I6787)
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| 1326 | Born Friday 30th April 1869. Birth Certificate Held (CB 1/30) (CB 2/19) | Eachus, Archer (I248)
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| 1327 | Born in Clegg Street, Eccles Eccles Address; 57 Holt Street. Patricroft. poss Scottish originally Census Listings 1901 4 Clegg Street, Eccles, Lancashire son. age 1. 1911 22 Bentcliffe Street, Eccles son. age 10 at school | Munro, Thomas (I7166)
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| 1328 | Born SUNDAY 5th March 1780 | Eachus, James (I88)
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| 1329 | Born Wednesday 13th April 1913 Birth Certificate Held (CB 1/54) | Eachus, Thomas George Archer (I346)
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| 1330 | Borough of Middleton Old Cemetery. Register of Burial No. 1954. Name of Desceased Frank Dixon grave N 162. Burial Fees ?3 /13/06 Recieved from Mr C Bennett. (Burial Receipt MR 3-8) | Dixon, Frank (I597)
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| 1331 | Boston Herald, Obit: Sunday February 19th 2012. Barbara (Abernethy) Eachus of Cambridge, a retired personal assistant to the British Consul-general. died Tuesday at her home after a long illness, She was 91. Born and raised in Belfast, Northern Ireland/ Mrs Eachus was convent schooled in Belgium, where she learnes French , German and Flemish. She Was recruted by the British Foreigh office at the age of 16 and was immediately transferred to the Government Code & Cypher School. In August 1939, she was sent to Bletchley Park, which wouild become the classified Enigma-code-breaking facility. Starting out in decoding, she moved on to administration, where she became the personal assistant to the deputy director of GCCS. She was the person who locked that facilty's door for the last time in 1946. Winston Churchill praised the organization for cracking the code in which the Germans relayed their military messages during world war II. Mrs Eachus moved to the United States in 1947 and joined the British Joint Services Mission in Washington D.C. untill 1956 when she joined the british Consulate-General Boston office as an information officer and personal assistant to the consul-general. She later was designated to vice consul before retiring in 1986. In 1971, Mrs Eachus was appointed by Queen Elizabeth II as a member of the Order of the British Empire, in 1976 she was instrumental in coordinating the visit of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip to Boston, which was the first visit to the city by a reigning monarch. After retiring Mrs Eachus and her Husband started the Marshall Scholarship Alumni Association, now the association of Marshall Scholars. Wife of the late Joseph J Eachus, Mrs Eachus is survived by two stepsons, Dr Alan Eachus of Chicargo and Dr James Eachus of Seattle. A celebration of her life will be held at a later date. Burial will be private, arrangements are by Brown & Hickey Funeral Home, Belmont. Contributions in memory of Barabara Eachus may be made to the Bletchly Park Trust, The Mansion, Sherwood Driev, Bletchley, Milton Keynes, MK3 6EB | Abernethy, Barbara (I7828)
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| 1332 | Both Katherins parents were from Wales, UK Census Listings 1900 Philadelphia City, Pennsylvania. wife, age 26 1910 Philadelphia City, Pennsylvania. wife, age 35 | Manley, Elizabeth W (I3291)
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| 1333 | Both of Lawton parish | Eachus, Peter (I1273)
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| 1334 | Both Prees & Loppington are in the Wem Registration District. | Family F4682
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| 1335 | Both the Groom & Bride left their Mark "X" Married by Banns | Family F5217
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| 1336 | Bowman was the son of Israel and Ann [Malin] Taylor. Bowman and Mary had no chuildren | Taylor, Bowman (I20401)
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| 1337 | Bratby family origins care of Lynn (Fairbrother) Gregory | Source (S231)
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| 1338 | Brenda was working for the Inland Revenue in Birmingham and volnteered to work in the Admiralty. Brenda arrived on the ship "Duchess of York" from Montreal, Canada, in Liverpool 41th September 1939. she is listed as being 18 years old and a tax officer. her address is given as 41 Sterling Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham. | Eachus, Brenda (I1956)
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| 1339 | Brian Bucknall gives place of birth as Water Orton. | Bassett, Mary Ann (I15297)
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| 1340 | Brian Cormack | Source (S179)
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| 1341 | Brian joined the Royal Navy at Dartmouth when he was 13 years old , Census Listings: 1939 24 Tudor Road, Crosby, Liverpool. (s). born 3 Mar 1933. at school. (P 88) | Cormack, Brian (I2881)
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| 1342 | Brian Townsley first contact aug 2009 | Source (S727)
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| 1343 | Brian was drowned | Murrell, Brian Alexander (I10142)
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| 1344 | brian.creese@bigpond.com | Source (S699)
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| 1345 | Bridgets first husband was Philip Fulham Census Listings; 1911 Belfast, Ireland, wife. age 40. (11-10) (A 64) | Power, Bridget (I17876)
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| 1346 | Brinton Genealogy | Source (S380)
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| 1347 | British Army Enlistment Report: Name. Charles Welch, age 31 years & 9 months. height 5' 3?", weight 137 lbs. Physical development good. Blind in right eye and flat feet. Fit for service abroad. Attested 12/12/15 at Rochester. To Army Reserve 13/12/15, Mobilized 7/5/17 (Sapper, Royal Engineers) 498577. recall 1916, Made application to not be recalled on the grounds that it would have been a great loss to him if he had to give up his business of Greengrocer & Milkman, as he had taken it on to let a nephew who was only 20 years of age go into the Navy. He stated that he was asked to buy the business as it had been in his wifes family in the last 10 years. He also stated that he had a wife, four children and an invalide mother to support . His partition failed and he was told he was reqiured to rejoin his colours on the 2nd April 1917 at Gravesend no later that 10am . A travel document was also issued giving him rail travel from Cluiffe to Gravesend. However on the 11th May 1916 he was given an Absolute Exemption from militery service. Aug 7th 1916, his circumstances were again inspected by the Military, and this time Charles stated that his business included 21 gallons of Milk a Day, and a grocery round twice a wee. Takings were about ?4 per week. . The tribunal decided that he would be exempted from being called up for Military service untill 4th May 1917. re enlisted 7/5/17 Labour corps. Transferred to Royal Engineers Training Centre, Deganwy. Posted 18/9/17 to Labour Corps Carmarthan, posted 11/1/19 Maidstone. Demobilization, 18/4/19 Home address 3 St Georges Terrace, Cliffe, Rochester. Census Listings: 1891 5 Belgrave Terrace, Strood, Kent. son. age 6. Scholar. (J 76) 1901 4 Gordon Road, Strood, Kent. son. age 16, Apprentice Plumber. (J 73) 1911 3 Cecil Avenue, Strood, Kent. Head (mar). age 26 Painter at Engineers,. (J 72) | Welch, Charles (I26725)
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| 1348 | British Subject | Beaman, Ann (I16713)
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| 1349 | Bronchitis | Dootson, Eliza (I16386)
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| 1350 | Bronchitus [7 months] | Gaskell, John (I21679)
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