Notes
Matches 751 to 800 of 941
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 751 | Possible death: https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/deaths_returns/deaths_1897/05877/4666339.pdf | Stuart, William (I4684)
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| 752 | Possible death: https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/deaths_returns/deaths_1920/05132/4413377.pdf | McKay, Ellen (I5041)
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| 753 | Possible death: https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/deaths_returns/deaths_1928/04946/4344843.pdf | Smithwick, Hanna (I3910)
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| 754 | Possible family (Dehaven): https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVT9-3FQX | Smithwick, Marilyn L. (I1359)
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| 755 | Possible first name is Matthew, based on death certificate found in 1867 with birth from 1775 (requesting copy...) I am proposing that sons Matthew and Edward Buckley are related due to several pieces of evidence: [1] they occupy adjoining parcels in Derrinvullig (ref Tithe Applotment Books); [2] they married within 4 years of each other in the same Catholic parish (Rahan) where their children were also baptized; [2] they share multiple Christian names between families. | Buckley, Matthew (I6422)
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| 756 | Possible https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/files/civil/birth_returns/births_1917/01292/1534988.pdf | Sullivan, Patrick (I11823)
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| 757 | Possible immigration in 1865 on ship City of Manchester | Smithwick, Richard (I7548)
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| 758 | Possible marriage to William Y(e)ardley ... https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKG5-6JJ | Smithwick, Isabel (I406)
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| 759 | Possible mother is Margaret Howard, listed in the birth registrations of daughters Mary Jane and Margaret. | Howard, Jane (I7986)
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| 760 | Possible parents: Szmul and Sura Ryfka CHRUSZCICKI in Stoczek | Chruscicki, Shlomo Feivel (I9955)
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| 761 | Possible siblings from baptisms: Pat, Denis, Mary | Donovan, John (I8182)
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| 762 | Possible siblings: Margaret, Patrick | Mooney, Mary (I9686)
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| 763 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6929)
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| 764 | Possible spouse is Thomas Ferrell, who married a Martha Smithwick daughter of Peter Smithwick, Esq. of Tipperary in 1784. Noted in Cashel and Emly Diocesan Bonds, and article in Saunders's News-Letter - Friday 22 October 1784 | Smithwick, Martha (I271)
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| 765 | Possible spouse of the widow of Richard Provender in Allington, Wiltshire, England -- see https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol10/pp20-33. If this is him, death in 1531. | Smethwick, Geoffrey (I3302)
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| 766 | Possible wife buried in the Billy Parish Churchyard Mary McCurdy, born and died in the same range, and buried in the same enclosure -- https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/146580074/mary-hoggart | Hogart / Howard, George (I5257)
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| 767 | Possibly 12-Jan-1906? | Heffernan, Thomas (I7002)
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| 768 | Possibly 1875. FindAGrave found this: Name John Smithwick Birth 11 Feb 1801 Death 14 Aug 1875 Passage West, County Cork, Ireland | Smithwick, John (I3896)
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| 769 | Possibly 25 May 1856 to William and Kitty (Hayes) Heffernan of Doon -- https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/61039/images/02497_05_0191 | Heffernan, Michael (I8100)
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| 770 | Possibly 30 Oct 1893 in Troy, NY? | Gallagher, Ellen (I8062)
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| 771 | Possibly born 15 Oct 1914 from WW2 registration card. Living at 2474 Tiebart Avenue in the Bronx. Mother Mary is living at 1700 Taylor Avenue in the Bronx. | Buckley, William John (I6378)
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| 772 | Postmaster of Cork and publisher of the Cork Evening Post in Castle Street, Cork | Bagnell, Phineas (I6695)
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| 773 | Prerogative wills lists a 1727 will in Waterford | Dobbyn, Thomas (I6716)
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| 774 | Prerogative wills notes a will | Dobbyn, William (I6738)
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| 775 | Prerogative wills show a will for 1790. Elizabeth is living in 1778, as she is mentioned in Lucy (Dove) Porter's will. | Dobbyn, Elizabeth (I931)
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| 776 | Prerogative wills show a will in 1722 | Lynn, Christabella (I6697)
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| 777 | Presbyterian marriage certificate solemnized in Toberkeigh in the in the Co. Antrim in 15-Jan-1904 lists James Howard as a labourer residing in Araboy, father William farmer. Annie J Thompson also listed as labourer residing in Moycraig, father John Thompson farmer. | Howard, James (I86)
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| 778 | Present at brother Thomas' death | Heffernan, Bridget (I8109)
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| 779 | Present at death of husband | Connell, Hanora (I11985)
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| 780 | Present at death: son-in-law Edward Ryan; profession: smith. | Connell, John (I6972)
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| 781 | Profession is coachman at wedding | Doyle, John (I4140)
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| 782 | Profession is noted as farmer in daughter Mary's marriage registration | Hurley, Thomas (I8746)
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| 783 | Profession is noted as farmer in son John's marriage registration | Connell, Maurice (I8742)
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| 784 | Proposing Jane as the wife of James due to geography, age, and the presence of Jane in subsequent generations. | Jane? (I11236)
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| 785 | Proposing that this Helen is the same as Ellen Smethwick who married Anthony Wall in 1586. Anthony Wall was an apprentice to Richard Smithwick in 1584. | Smethwick, Helen or Ellen (I3273)
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| 786 | Pue's Occurrences (Tuesday 21 March 1749) reports that the previous week, Peter Smithwick was tried and acquitted of the killing Mr. Roger Moore of Ballynaclogh, Co. Limerick. His son Patrick was then accused and taken into custody, and Pue's reported (Saturday 19 August 1749) that Patrick was found guilty of manslaughter. | Smithwick, Peter (the elder) (I252)
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| 787 | Remembrance from Monica (Johnston) Pepicelli: Friends - this is a bit long but the war stories are interesting to read Wanted to let you know that my 95 year old father (William S. Johnston) passed late yesterday afternoon. His passing, while not tragic at his age and because he has lived a vibrant and full life, will still be tinged in sadness. My dad was part of the "greatest generation" as that era of Americans are now referred in vast appreciation. He was an Ivy League graduate (Brown) and started his own successful advertising firm (Johnston Marketing Group) in Tarrytown NY, in the 1970?s, after having spent 10 years at TWA. He left college in his senior year and served as an Captain in the US Army Air Force in WWII as a pilot of a B24 Liberator and was a Squadron Leader in the USAAF 7th Bomb Group out of India and bombing the Japanese along the Burma railway. His goal was to cut off communications and the transport of ammunition and supplies by the Japanese. He was also tasked to fly gasoline (and sometimes alcohol :-) ) from India to China to supply American and British Air Bases deep in China. A few stories from his WWII career: His route was over the hump (or Himalaya Mountains from Kuprmitola India (now Dhaka, Bangladesh), to Chengdu, Sichuan or Kanchow China. The route was known as one of the most difficult anywhere. My dad had to fly over trackless jungles in Burma and the rugged uncharted Himalayas (the highest mountain range in the world, with extremely unpredictable weather such as monsoons, thunderstorms and winds over 100 miles/hr. He and his crew would fly between 12,000 and 30,00 feet in an unpressurized plane with a leather jacket, hat and oxygen mask! Imagine doing that today!!! His Colonel wanted to be more effective with the bombing of the supply lines and devised a new concept: ?Dive? Bombing in a B-24, a huge feet given the size of these planes. They achieved this by installing a bomb release button on the pilots wheel. The method was to approach the target at around 5,000 ft and ?diving? down to a pullout between 1000 to 1500 feet or less, depending on terrain, giving the B24 pilots the opportunity to drop down low, aim the plane and drop the bombs. The planes generally cruised at 156 t0 170 mph, so when they pulled out of a dive it was at around 200 to 210 mph giving the plane a nice upsweep with those big wings. The success of this bombing technique allowed my dad and his squadron to make three passes at a supply dump target to ensure accuracy so as not to endanger the POW camps right next to the supply dumps. Mission achieved! He was the first to bomb the Bridge over the River Kwai (and yes, someone else claimed it but he knew it inside and that was enough for him). And unlike the bridge in the movie, which was made of bamboo, and destroyed by Alec Guinness, the real bridge was a steel reinforced bridge seen below in current condition repaired from the bombing (photos below). Beyond that, he led the longest military flight in the ENTIRE war on a bombing mission from central India "thru/not over" the Himalayas to eastern China and back. He was awarded the Air Medal, the Distinguished Flying Cross, Pacific Service Medal, Distinguished Unit Badge and the American Services Medal. When the war was over, he returned to Brown University to finish his college education and begin his career in advertising with a job selling the Today Show with Jack Parr. He then moved to TWA for most of the 60?s and made sure his family was able to travel all over the US and Europe to experience different cultures. ($5pp back then?Yes! Standby at $5 per person!) Dad was an exceedingly decent and modest man of great integrity. He was a gentleman always and is a man who leaves a big shadow over our family which numbers 23 children and offspring. He outlived my mom, Catherine by 20 years. He leaves his loving family of four daughters and his devoted son and four sons-in-law and of course, his grandchildren. He was a great dad who always loved adventure. He wanted his family to experience all the world had to offer. | Johnston, William Smithwick Sr. (I202)
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| 788 | Residence: Bower Hill | Family F1191
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| 789 | Retired as Quarter Master Sergeant Major from the 70th Regiment of Foot and East India Company. From Catholic parish registers: "illeg" Based on the information that we have so far, our strong belief is that the father was Michael Smithwick of Mount Catherine. The geography and timing fits, and the Connell name was associated with Mount Catherine: http://smithwickfamily.org/getperson.php?personID=I290&tree=smithwick Received a pension in 1869. "Pension The undermentioned warrant officer is admitted to pension as specified opposite to his name Sub conductor J Smithwick of the army commissariat department 2s 6d a day as sergeant major payable in Europe This cancels GGO No 2 of Jan 6" in "Allen's Indian mail and register of intelligence for British and foreign India", p. 567. From a letter in the possession of Georgia Johnston, John and family rented Mount Catherine upon his retirement from the service. | Smithwick, John (I15)
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| 790 | Robert Smithwick is a sponsor | Donovan, Mary (I8185)
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| 791 | Rose is a sponsor for Patrick Cantwell's son Michael -- assuming a sibling, but it could be a cousin or unrelated. | Cantwell, PROPOSED Rose (I8702)
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| 792 | Rose is listed as a widow at death, so before 1961. After Aug. 11, 1941 -- attended party by Henry Smithwick. | Devine, Joseph John (I3466)
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| 793 | Rose Stewart is a PROPOSED connection to Patrick and Mary Jane, due to [1] her father being William Stewart and [2] Patrick Stewart being a witness at her wedding. BUT, she should be from Araboy/Croaghmore, which makes this less reliable. | Stewart, Rose (I5179)
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| 794 | Sarah and sister Lettice were witnesses to a deed involving lands at Ballytimmin in 1684 | Smithwick, Sarah (I5615)
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| 795 | Sec 4, Block 10, Row 3, Grave 10 | Goldman, Selma (I2038)
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| 796 | Sec 4, Block 10, Row 3, Grave 11 | Champagne, Samuel (I2080)
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| 797 | Sec 4, Block 10, Row 3, Grave 8 | Goldman (Bonkewitz), Charles (Chiel) (I1987)
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| 798 | Sec 4, Block 10, Row 3, Grave 9 | Popeil, Lillian (Lena) (I2034)
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| 799 | Section: 10 Lot: 143 Grave: 4 | Shay, Patrick (I8497)
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| 800 | Section: 10 Lot: 143 Grave: 7 | Shay, Patrick (I8499)
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