Dave's Family History
Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 20,470
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151 | JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on.. | JACOBS SIMMONDS, Benjamin (I4995)
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152 | JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on.. | JACOBS MEZA, Daniel Raul (I5200)
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153 | JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on.. | ACU?A, Gregoria Bernardita (I5210)
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154 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5211)
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155 | JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on.. | JACOBS DOMINGUEZ, Oseas Romeo (I5224)
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156 | JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on.. | JACOBS MURILLO, Ester Juana (I5232)
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157 | JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on.. | JACOBS MEZA, Alma (I5242)
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158 | JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on.. | [PEINADA JACOBS], Unknown (I5245)
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159 | JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on.. | PEINADO JACOBS, Unknown (I5247)
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160 | Robert Henry Horn / Robert Mackney This has long been a puzzle. I was contact some years ago by Lesley McNair who believed that her ancestor, Robert Mackney, was the same person as the Robert Mackney in my tree. Over the years it became apparent that they werent the same person, but that there was a connection somewhere along the way. In February 2021 Lesley contacted me and said that she was convinced that her Robert Mackney was in fact Robert Henry Horn, whose mother had been Elizabeth McNair, the aunt of my Robert Mackney. This put a different light on things. Lesley couldnt find Robert Henry Horn after his parents died, and equally she couldnt find Robert Mackney before Robert Horns parents died. Everything seemed to fit, but proving it was a different matter. Eventually I managed to find a Liverpool Workhouse record that made the link. Robert was listed as both Robert Henry Horn, and Mackney, and gave his wife as Mary Alice Mackney. The problem was solved. | HORN, Robert Henry (I3229)
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161 | Some trees have a WW I record for Frederick (as William Frederick) however, looking at it detail I believe that this is an entirely different person:Brothers: Alfred and SidneyHe gives his birthplace as Harrington in Kent.His father is listed as Frederick (could well be true of 'our' Frederick ) | CURTIS, Frederick William (I9538)
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162 | This is the document that confirmed that Robert Henry Horn and Robert Mackney are the same person. Note that in the next entry he is just down as Robert Henry Horn Admitted to workhouse - it doesn't say which one. I suspect he was actually in the hospital area Entry No. 5420 As Robert Henry Horn or Mackney Next of kin lists 'wife Mary Alice Mackney - same address' Also lists an uncle 'James ??? , ??? Wartley, Leeds' - no idea who this is. Discharged 22/03/1907 | HORN, Robert Henry (I3229)
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163 | Source: Post by Phil Kirby Fact Flags: Preferred | COOPMAN, Peter (I7267)
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164 | JACOBS, Leah (I4021)
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165 | Two people are listed as part of the County Union to be charged: Solomon H Cohen, Glass Dealer, 1 Broadway, Westminster Solomon Jacobs, Rag Merchant, 4 Midway Street, Westminster. Solomon Jacobs is her brother. | JACOBS, Leah (I4021)
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166 | Alfred Bate Richards was a Barrister and Editor. He appears in various publications. Edmee was his illegitimate daughter and her mother Marian Greatorex. | RICHARDS, Alfred Bates (I10580)
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167 | Francis called himself a widower in his Marriage Certificate to Hilda but this was untrue. Constance was still alive and they did not divorce. | Family: Francis Christopher KIRBY / Hilda Sadie BRADBURY (F3528)
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168 | He appears from research to be either her illegitimate son or the illegitimate son of her husband- This is a complicated issue and is unresolved. I (phil Kirby) was involved in a lot of research with a descendant of Percy in Australia and we did not resolve the issue. | HART, Percy Horace (I10788)
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169 | He used the alias Allen- he was in trouble including fraud and appears to have lived in the USA for a period of time Samuel Aaron appears in GRO Records and newspaper articles as Samuel Allen Dentist | AARON, Samuel (I10776)
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170 | James Simmons was transported to Australia and became a wealthy man. | SIMMONS, James (I10782)
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171 | See Doreen Berger 1871-80 P 458 for the death of Fanny Pincus mother of Theodore age 89 Hamburg 1874 plus death of Theodore 28.1.1876 age 53 at Denmark Villas,Hereford Road Bayswater- see also reference to his siblings. | PINCUS, Theodore (I4745)
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172 | There is a large monument for Sarah Hart nee Simmons in Rookwood Jewish Cemetery NSW and for her son James Nathan Hart | SIMMONS, Sarah Ada (I10781)
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173 | When Sarah died 1890 she owned major buildings in Sydney and left probate of over ?234000 to her 2 sons Nathan aka James and John | SIMMONS, Sarah Ada (I10781)
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174 | From Find-A-Grave John B. Bushelle was one of three sons of John (James) Bushelle and Eliza Wallace (sister of composer, William V. Wallace). He was a singer, and travelled with the Carandini company. He was in the 56th Regiment in 1878.He was a member of The Sydney Volunteers. He had a liaison/relationship with Sarah Ada Hart (formerly Simmons) for many years, up to the time of her death (in their residence 'Glendarra' in Paddington Street), on 3rd February, 1890. He married Henrietta Marianne Head on 14th July, 1891. He died soon afterwards, on 14th September, 1891. A son, John Edward Wallace Bushelle, was born on 3rd May, 1892, some eight months after his death. His wife, Henrietta, died on 26th October, 1915, at "Pomeroy", 14 Macleay Street, Potts Point | BUSHELLE, John Butler (I10787)
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175 | The situation for Ernest became worse because he became the proprietor of the International Athletic Club where boxing contests were held but after the contests ended a number of persons remained in the club where the game of fare was played.Ernest Hart escaped during the police raid but broke his ankle and his whereabouts were being sought by the police. | HART, Ernest Henry (I4406)
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176 | Source (S3450)
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177 | Fact Flags: Preferred | TINGEY, Eric W (I9581)
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178 | Fact Flags: Preferred | TINGEY, Eric W (I9581)
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179 | Fact Flags: Preferred | CURTIS, Joyce (I9541)
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180 | Fact Flags: Preferred | TINGEY, Arthur William (I9580)
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181 | ?10,801 | CURTIS, Ivy Florence (I9558)
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182 | ?11,360 | CURTIS, Frederick William (I9538)
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183 | ?2,099 | JACOBS, Ellen Dorothy (I4479)
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184 | ?2,494 | STEPHENSON, Barrow (I3765)
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185 | ?436 | WHEELER, Arthur Henry Samuel (I7030)
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186 | ?7,830 | STEELE, Harry (I2137)
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187 | ???? in Gasworks Living with his brother, William, and family Single | BENJAMIN, John (I6719)
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188 | A list of colonial-era settlers, residents and traders of Bulawayo, Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), c1895, adapted from Davis' Bulawayo Directory 1895-1896 Jacobs, Harry, Broker, 344, Fife Street E. Jacobs, Harry, Broker, 454, Rhodes Street E. | JACOBS, Harry Braham (I3982)
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189 | A lot of Sites on Ancestry use the date given on the 1939 Nat Reg, but this is out by a year. There is a BMD entry for Q4 1866 but not 1867 Fact Flags: Preferred | MARTIN, Mary Eleanor (I8089)
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190 | A number of notices were inserted into The Sydney Morning Herald [26/04/1919]. Karilyn Pawley sent me a set of transriptions (19/04/2022). I have added the images | DUNN, Edward John (I6116)
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191 | A Rating Officer at the time Letters of Administration granted after the death of his wife. | SOUTHWARD, John (I577)
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192 | Abode: Above Cragg, Hawkshead | THACKERAY, Mary (I8075)
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193 | Abode: Forge Father's occupation: Labourer | THACKERAY, Margaret (I8076)
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194 | Abode: Forge Father's occupation: Labourer | THACKERAY, Sarah (I8077)
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195 | Abode: Forge | THACKERAY, Thomas (I8074)
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196 | Absent Voters Lists military details Frederick William Curtis Reg No. 12530 Pte. A.P.C. (Army Pay Corps) | CURTIS, Frederick William (I9538)
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197 | Absent Voters Lists military details Frederick William Curtis Reg No. 12530 Pte. A.P.C. (Army Pay Corps) | CURTIS, Ernest Philip (I9557)
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198 | Abstract of Title. Note that Michael is only named as Nathan | NATHAN, Michael (I762)
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199 | According to 1911 census she had 3 children who died. | WOODBURNE, Elizabeth Ann (I236)
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200 | According to a Removal order that was served on her parents, Maria is the mother of Isabella who was illegitimate. We also learn that Maria has abandoned Isabella and left her with her parents. | JACOBS, Maria (I4356)
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