This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: dearingb Surnames: Dearing , Deering , Deer Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.canada.newfoundland.notredamebay/446/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Many blanks to fill in this family tree . Any information would be great . Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.
Prerogative Court of Canterbury: Cause Papers, Later Series Bailey v Bristow Testator or intestate: Bailey, Thomas of Oderin, Newfoundland, planter Covering dates 1849-1851.
Account book of Anthony Varder, senior. (a west country merchant with Bristol connections) containing 46 pages of business accounts 1697-1705 including some relating to his trade with Newfoundland and to his dealings with John Pym of Exeter, and 4 pages. Date range: 1697 - 1713. xxxx The preceding is available at the Bristol Record Office. Anthony Varder was one of a group that our Newfoundland historians refer to as migratory fisherman - I'll use my description: "dual residents". In 1654 Anthony Varder, mariner, is mentioned in Collaton St Marychurch, Devon. You'll find Anth Ffarder & wife, mother, & 3 children, 1 boat, 15 servants in Bay Roberts, Newfoundland, 1675. His will was made in 1714 Bedminster. Interesting too is the mention of John Pym (or is it Pynn?) of Exeter.
Anyone on the list that has the Picture CD for the Salvation Army Cemetery On Bell Island Conception Bay, NL . I would appreciate a couple of lookups and I willing to do same for you... Contact me off the List...
John Flatcher Jr. and his sister Mary in Ferryland 1733 when they received a property once belonging to their mother and grandmother. John Flatcher Sr. seems to have been the first of the family living there. The property is coming to them from a maternal family.
Does anyone have a family connection or interest with the following characters and events relating to Christchurch and Newfoundland?: Will of William Battrick (Badrick) of Christchurch, Hampshire, mariner, Date 1683, Description Seaman Newfoundland. Will of Phillip Palmer of Palmer's Ford, Christchurch, Hampshire, Planter, Date 1706, Description (in Newfoundland). Will of John Kerley of Christchurch, Hampshire, Planter, Date 1707, Description Pl in Newfoundland, Will of George Christophers of Palmers, Christchurch, Hampshire, Planter, Date 1724, Description Pl. in Newfoundland. Will of Harry Hopkins of South Bockhampton, Christchurch, Hampshire, yeoman, Date 1728, Description on Way Newfoundland?. Probate administration of Benjamin Bemister of Christchurch, Hampshire, Carpenter, Date 1733, Description Died in Newfoundland. Will of Robert Kerley (Kerly) of Purewell, Christchurch, Hampshire, Date 1736, Description Plant'n Newfoundland. Will of John Pelley of Winkton, Christchurch, Hampshire, Planter, Date 1738, Description & of Newfoundland. Will of Thomas Witherington of Christchurch, Hampshire, Planter, Date 1738, Description & of Newfoundland. Probate administration of Joseph Pitt of Shelley ?, Christchurch, Hampshire, Date 1739, Description & of Newfoundland. Will of William Fennell (Finnell) of Christchurch, Hampshire, Planter, Date 1752, Description of Newfoundland. Demise for 2000 years of a cottage on west side of Milhams Street with garden, Date 3 Jun 1707, Description (i) James Mews of Christchurch, house carpenter, (ii) John Perkins of Christchurch, planter in Newfoundland, Consideration £6. Lease of lands at Winkton, Christchurch, Date 3 Apr 1777, Description (i) Richard Burt of Christchurch (now residing in Newfoundland, planter and boat keeper), (ii) Moses Sleat. John Pelly Newton of Christchurch, by Robert Newton, late of Christchurch, now of Fogo, Newfoundland, seaman, his father, Date 19 October 1784. Mary Newton of Christchurch, by Robert Newton, late of Christchurch, now of Fogo, Newfoundland, seaman, her husband, Date 19 October 1784. Settlement examination of John Cottle of Holdenhurst, labourer, Date 1774, Description Born at Tuckton, Christchurch; when 14 years old went to Newfoundland, stayed threre 23 years; has a wife Ann and children: Ann (12), and John (10). Deeds relating to cottage and garden at Bransgore, Date 1823 and 1847, Description Parties include: John Harvey, sen, of Bransgore, brickburner; John Brown of Christchurch, Newfoundland planter. Apprenticeship indenture: Giles Jefferies son of Thomas to Joseph Tilley of Christchurch Twynham to learn the trade of planter in Newfoundland, America, Date 1715. xxxxxx
Don Which obit was from Dan? I haven't received one unless you sent it during the time my server had problems thereby causing my mail to bounce. Ivy Don Tate wrote: >That's funny Dan. I came up with the same item using google. Wasn't sure >enough to send it back to the requester so thought I would put it out >and see what comes back. Got to me when I typed the name into both >google and yahoo search and got the vital stat page on our site as the >response. The only response. <grin> > >Thanks Dan. > >All of your pages have been taken care of except the newspaper one and I >sent it along to Ivy so she can catch it. All the rest ore done. Really >appreciate the information and you help. > >Don > >Dan Breen wrote: > > > >>Don >>I believe it is this one. They spelled them the way they heard them<grin>. >>Cheers, Dan >> >> ERYSIPELAS Contagious skin disease, due to Streptococci with vesicular >>and bulbous lesions >> erysipelas: Contagious infection of the skin and underlying tissue, >>caused by group A B-hemolytic streptococcus bacteria. Erysipelas causes >>affected areas of skin to turn bright red and become slightly swollen. The >>swollen blotches have a distinct border and slowly expand into the >>surrounding skin. The lesions are most commonly seen on the face, scalp, >>hands, and legs. They feel hot to the touch and the patient is feverish. >>Centuries ago erysipelas epidemics caused severe and often fatal infections. >>Today erysipelas is a rather mild and relatively rare infection that clears >>up rapidly when penicillin or other antibiotics are taken >> >> >> >> >> >>----- Original Message ----- >>From: "Don Tate" <[email protected]> >>To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> >>Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2007 8:00 PM >>Subject: [NFLD-LAB] What is this Disease? >> >> >> >> >> >>>Hi all >>> >>>Here is a question I am looking for an answer on. What is the following >>>disease and does it have a modern day name? >>> >>>Don >>> >>> >>> >>>In the Vital statistics 1894 - 1897 cause of death for Thomas Fifield >>> and John Fifield are listed as eryospolus. >>> >>> >>> >>>------------------------------- >>>To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>>[email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >>>quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>> >>> >>>-- >>>No virus found in this incoming message. >>>Checked by AVG Free Edition. >>>Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 269.5.1/764 - Release Date: 4/17/2007 >>>4:43 AM >>> >>> >>> >>> >> >>------------------------------- >>To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > -- Ivy F. Benoit (nee Lomond) Doyles, Newfoundland Canada [email protected]
Hi Don, The disease is probably mis-spelled. This as closes as I can come to it. Erysipelas - An acute, febrile, infectious disease, caused by a specific group of streptococcus bacterium and characterized by a diffusely spreading, deep-red inflammation of the skin or mucous membranes causing a rash with a well-defined margin; Contagious skin disease, due to infection of the blood with vesicular bulbous lesions. Synonyms: Rose, Saint Anthony's Fire. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Don Tate" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2007 11:00 PM Subject: [NFLD-LAB] What is this Disease? > Hi all > > Here is a question I am looking for an answer on. What is the following > disease and does it have a modern day name? > > Don > > > > In the Vital statistics 1894 - 1897 cause of death for Thomas Fifield > and John Fifield are listed as eryospolus. > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 269.5.1/764 - Release Date: 4/17/2007 > 4:43 AM > >
http://geocities.com/colestips/Ailments.htm
That's funny Dan. I came up with the same item using google. Wasn't sure enough to send it back to the requester so thought I would put it out and see what comes back. Got to me when I typed the name into both google and yahoo search and got the vital stat page on our site as the response. The only response. <grin> Thanks Dan. All of your pages have been taken care of except the newspaper one and I sent it along to Ivy so she can catch it. All the rest ore done. Really appreciate the information and you help. Don Dan Breen wrote: > Don > I believe it is this one. They spelled them the way they heard them<grin>. > Cheers, Dan > > ERYSIPELAS Contagious skin disease, due to Streptococci with vesicular > and bulbous lesions > erysipelas: Contagious infection of the skin and underlying tissue, > caused by group A B-hemolytic streptococcus bacteria. Erysipelas causes > affected areas of skin to turn bright red and become slightly swollen. The > swollen blotches have a distinct border and slowly expand into the > surrounding skin. The lesions are most commonly seen on the face, scalp, > hands, and legs. They feel hot to the touch and the patient is feverish. > Centuries ago erysipelas epidemics caused severe and often fatal infections. > Today erysipelas is a rather mild and relatively rare infection that clears > up rapidly when penicillin or other antibiotics are taken > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Don Tate" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2007 8:00 PM > Subject: [NFLD-LAB] What is this Disease? > > > >>Hi all >> >>Here is a question I am looking for an answer on. What is the following >>disease and does it have a modern day name? >> >>Don >> >> >> >> In the Vital statistics 1894 - 1897 cause of death for Thomas Fifield >> and John Fifield are listed as eryospolus. >> >> >> >>------------------------------- >>To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>[email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >>quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >>-- >>No virus found in this incoming message. >>Checked by AVG Free Edition. >>Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 269.5.1/764 - Release Date: 4/17/2007 >>4:43 AM >> >> > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >
Hi all Here is a question I am looking for an answer on. What is the following disease and does it have a modern day name? Don In the Vital statistics 1894 - 1897 cause of death for Thomas Fifield and John Fifield are listed as eryospolus.
Don I believe it is this one. They spelled them the way they heard them<grin>. Cheers, Dan ERYSIPELAS Contagious skin disease, due to Streptococci with vesicular and bulbous lesions erysipelas: Contagious infection of the skin and underlying tissue, caused by group A B-hemolytic streptococcus bacteria. Erysipelas causes affected areas of skin to turn bright red and become slightly swollen. The swollen blotches have a distinct border and slowly expand into the surrounding skin. The lesions are most commonly seen on the face, scalp, hands, and legs. They feel hot to the touch and the patient is feverish. Centuries ago erysipelas epidemics caused severe and often fatal infections. Today erysipelas is a rather mild and relatively rare infection that clears up rapidly when penicillin or other antibiotics are taken ----- Original Message ----- From: "Don Tate" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2007 8:00 PM Subject: [NFLD-LAB] What is this Disease? > Hi all > > Here is a question I am looking for an answer on. What is the following > disease and does it have a modern day name? > > Don > > > > In the Vital statistics 1894 - 1897 cause of death for Thomas Fifield > and John Fifield are listed as eryospolus. > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 269.5.1/764 - Release Date: 4/17/2007 > 4:43 AM > >
There's more here than meets the eye - she was also married in Yealmpton 1772 to James Brooks so the Newfoundland marriage was challenged. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Beverley Edmonds" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, April 16, 2007 5:39 PM Subject: [DEV] Unity TEAGE of Newfoundland. > Seeing as there has been some interest in Newfoundland in the last couple > of > days, I thought I would post this in the hope it catches someone who is > collecting Newfoundland info. I did send a similiar entry a few weeks > back. > > Exeter Marriage Licences > 6 Apr 1785 > HIRE, George of Yalmton [sic] RN and Unity TEAGE of the Island of > Newfoundland. > N.B. The said parties had been married in the said Island of Newfoundland > in > the year 1772. > > > Can someone please tell me why it was necessary to re-marry back in Devon > even though they were already married in Newfoundland, this is the second > entry I have found. > > Regards > Bev > > > ------------------------------------------ > The DEVON-L mailing list is co-sponsored by GENUKI/Devon > ( http://genuki.cs.ncl.ac.uk/DEV/ ) > and > the Devon FHS (http://www.devonfhs.org.uk/ ) > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message >
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: sirjohne Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.canada.newfoundland.notredamebay/184.2.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Hi Phil I was under the impression from Speck that the NF Mi'kmaq did have distinct hunting areas,and I recall reading somewhere else about someone respecting another person's territory. This is interesting. Do you have any information on any such "territories" apart from what Speck reported? Thanks. John Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.
Like many others, John SPINSTER maintained a dual residence in Newfoundland and Devon. He shared a plantation in Ferryland, Newfoundland with William PIDGEON and in 1733 was living in Widworthy, Devon. Very likely he was the same John Spinster bapt 1690 in Seaton and Beer, son of Robert & Joan (nee Bear). Robert was married there in 1685 as Robert Spinster but bapt in 1655 as SPENCER. I am interested in any additional information on John Spinster's family!
Don, The Swan to whom you refer, could very well be Swain(e), Irish or Devon. I think Irish might be correct. My Great Great Grandfather is supposed to have come from the Ulster County to NL., in the early 1800s, to teach school at Perry's Cove, Carbonear. His date of birth is suggested to be 1797. I am trying to obtain as much info as possible on him. By-the-way, there is a Clown's Cove near Carbonear. I have been there on several occasions. H.Swain ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lloyd Rowsell" <[email protected]> To: "Don Tate" <[email protected]> Cc: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, April 15, 2007 8:29 PM Subject: [NFLD-LAB] 1492-1892....Spelling variations of NL words and NLsir-names expressed with old world accents......andtranscription spelling errors.... > > Greetings Don, > > Nice to hear from you, all is well and I continue to read the > notes to several NL connected lists including yours, usually > within a few days of the posting dates. > > No longer do I respond daily to all the lister remarks which may > conflict with my personal point of view concerning Newfoundland > history records dated before 1847. > > Recently I have reviewed some of my notes from several years ago > and was reminded of the 'lasting' list contributions by list > contributors like 'the late' Len Seymour. > > In this list below, I think that CLOWN's Cove is most likely a > transcription error. > > ""COADY MICHAEL CLEARS COVE 1845 Fermeuse > CROAK PATRICK CLOWNS COVE 1845 Fermeuse"" > > "CROKE" CROAK Newfoundland > http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=%22CROAK%22+Croke+Newfoundland&yhdr_submit_button=Web+Search&fr=ush1-mail > > "CROKE" Croak COKE Newfoundland > http://www.mun.ca/mha/holdings/bdm/bdmc.php > > Methinks that web links placed near obvious surname spelling > errors, e.g. CODD / CODE / COADY, might help newbies with their > own personal NL genealogy research.... > especially those looking for a family relationship to characters > like Richard BROTHERS....smile > http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=%22Richard+BROTHERS%22+Newfoundland&yhdr_submit_button=Web+Search&fr=ush1-mail > > 1921 CLARE'S Cove, Newfoundland > http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=%22CLARE%27s+Cove%22+Newfoundland&yhdr_submit_button=Web+Search&fr=ush1-mail > > "County CLEAR" Ireland *** > > http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=%22County+CLEAR%22+Ireland&yhdr_submit_button=Web+Search&fr=ush1-mail > > Sincerely, Lloyd > > &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& > > > Fermeuse Voting List - 1845 > > AYLWARD JOHN ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse > BUTLER EDMUND BLACKSMITH 1845 Fermeuse > BRENNOCK RICHARD BLOW ME DOWN 1845 Fermeuse > BROTHERS JAMES ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse > BROTHERS ROBERT ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse > BROTHERS JOHN ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse > BRIEN RICHARD BLACKSMITH 1845 Fermeuse > http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=%22Richard+BROTHERS%22+Newfoundland&yhdr_submit_button=Web+Search&fr=ush1-mail > COADY JAMES ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse > COADY RICHARD ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse > COADY THOMAS ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse > COADY JOHN ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse > COADY MICHAEL CLEARS COVE 1845 Fermeuse > http://search.yahoo.com/search;_ylt=A0geu7omqSJGrxMAAbFXNyoA?p=%22COADY%22++family+Newfoundland+history&ei=UTF-8&fr=ush1-mail&x=wrt > CROAK PATRICK CLOWNS COVE 1845 Fermeuse > CODD ROBERT ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse > DOOLING MAURICE SO SIDE 1845 Fermeuse > DOLLARD PHILIP RIVERHEAD 1845 Fermeuse > DUGGAN JAMES ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse > > &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& > WIP #2....1642-1646-1653....'CROMWELL"...Surnames involved with > "JUDGEMENT DAY for IRELAND" > Subject: 1000AD to abt. 1612 AD....Giraldus Cambrensis and "the > day of Judgement" for Ireland > > > > NL Surnames: > ADDY > ASHE > BARRE TT > CHILDE > DAWE s > DRAKE > LAMB > NEWMAN > ROACH > ROCHE > ROSWELL > SMITH > SWAN > etc. etc. including ancestors of Brother XII b.June 25th, 1878. > > > http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=%22Giraldus+Cambrensis%22&fr=ush1-mail > > NAMES OF THE CROMWELLIAN ADVENTURERS > FOR LAND IN IRELAND > > 5l.jpg (3284 bytes) > > In Prendergast's Cromwellian Settlement of Ireland, under the > heading "Scheme for a Last and Permanent Conquest of Ireland, > through a Society of Adventurers, he says: > > " According to the scheme of the Parliament for suppressing the > Irish Rebellion (of 1641), 2,500,000 acres of Irish lands, to be > forfeited, were offered as security to those who should advance > moneys toward raising and paying a private army for subduing the > rebels In Ireland. > > The moneys, instead of being paid into the King's exchequer, were > to be paid to a committee, composed half of members of the House > of Commons and half of subscribers to this joint fund, who were to > nominate the general and the officers, the King having nothing to > say to the force but to sign the officers' commissions. > > All the Irish saw that this army of Adventurers were coming, like > the first invaders under Strongbow, to conquer estates for > themselves and their employers, and therefore could not but oppose > them for the sake of their wives and children, who must be > deprived of their homes. > > They must therefore fight against England thus > represented, and the King (Charles I.) be deprived of their aid. > > > The King objected to the Act: It took away from him the power of > pardoning the Irish; and he suggested that it must only render > them desperate, which in truth was the very purpose of the > Parliament, but he dared not refuse his assent. > > The measure was received in England as a triumph over the king and > the Irish. > > The subscribers, or Adventurers as they were called, > were to have estates and manors of one thousand acres given to > them in Ireland at the following low rates: > > In Ulster for 200 pounds, > > in Connaught for 300, > > in Munster, for 100, and > > in Leinster for 600, and lands proportionately for less sums. > > The rates by the acre were > > four shillings is Ulster, > > six shillings in Connaught, > > eight shillings in Munster, and > > twelve shillings in Leinster. > > If this plan were carried out, it was to put an end for ever, > according to Sir John Bulstrode Whitelock, the Speaker off the > House of Commons to that long and bloody conflict foretold (with > so much truth) by Giraldus Cambrensis . . . > > The work of Queen Elizabeth and James the First, it was said, > would now be perfected. > > The Irish would now be rooted out by a new and overwhelming > plantation of English: > > another England would speedily be found in Ireland; And that > prophecy (by Giraldus Cambrensis), as old as the invasion, be > proved false, that Ireland will not be conquered till just before > the Day of Judgment." > > As it was not until the 27th of September, 1653, that the > Parliament were enabled to declare the Rebellion in Ireland > subdued, and the war appeased and ended, it was only then that > preparations were made for setting out lands in that country, in > satisfaction of each Adventurer's subscription. > > Eleven years, however, had then elapsed since the first Act of > Subscription in 1642, and some of the Adventurers were no doubt > dead, while others of them had sold or assigned their Adventures; > but each such Adventurer, or his or her Assignee, received lands > in Ireland, equivalent in each case to the paid-up subscription. > > It may be observed that some of the Adventurers were Irish, living > in England, and some of them living in Ireland. > > The name and address of each Adventurer is in Prendergast book; > Cromwellian Settlement of Ireland 2nd edition published Dublin, > 1922. > http://aleph.haifa.ac.il/F/?func=find-b&find_code=SYS&request=1010947 > > Surnames of the Adventurers for Lands in Ireland, under the > various Acts and Ordinances of Subscription; commencing with the > Act of 17 Charles I. chap. 33, A.D.1642, and ending in 1646; When > all further subscription ceased: > > > > TOP > > 5l.jpg (3284 bytes) > > > Adams > Addys > Ailster > Ailston > Alcock > Alcocke > ALEXANDER > Alford / OLDFORD > Allen > Allenson > Allot > Allured > Almery > Almond > Ames > Amyos > Anderson > ANDREWS > Anthony > Archebold / ARCHIBALD > Arkins > Armine > Arnold > Arrundell > ASH > Ashe > Ashley > Ashton > Ashurst > Ashwell > Atkins > Aunsley > Ausley > Austin > Austrey > Ayres > Ayscough > > "B" > Babb > Babbington > Babington > Baily > Bainford > Baker > Ballam > Ballard > Bancks > Banister > Banks > Barber > Barefoot > Bareton > Barg > Barker > Barnaby > Barnard > Barnardiston > Barnes > Barrett > Barrington > Barton > Barwicke > Bassett > Bate > Bateman > Bayley > Baynton > Bayntun > Bdolph > Beale > Beamont > Beard > Beardolfe > Beardolph > Beck > Bedingfeild > Bedingfield > Beighton > Belfeild > Bell > Bellers > Bence > Bendigo > Bendish > Bentley > Bernard > Best > Betsworth > Bewley > Biddolph > Bidle > Bigg > Biggs > Birch > Bird > Birkenhead > Bisby > BISHOP > Bishopp > Biskoe > Blackborrow > Blacke > Blackwell > Blagne > Blake > Blakiston > Blande > Blate > Blatt > Blunsdon > Boate > Boggest > Boggeste > BOND > Bone [BOONE??] > Bonner > Bonnvyn > Booke > Bosfield > Bosville > Botterill > Boughton > Boulton > Bourcher [BUTCHER??] > Box > Boyce > Boynton > Boyse > BRADLEY > BRADSHAW > Braket > Branckstead > Brand > Breakeing > Brenley > Brentley > Brereton > BRETT > Brewer > Brewster > Brice > Brickdell > Bridges > Briggs > Bright > Brightwell > Brimley > Brinley > Briscoe > Brocket > Bromwich > Brooke > Broomer > Broughton > Brouker > BROWNE > Brunskell > Bruster > Bryfield > Buckland > Buller > Bunce > Burcott > Burgess > Burgis > Burlace > Burroughs > Button > Bye > Bynce > > "C" > Cacott > Cage > Campbell > Camphield > Cannockt > Canting > Carpenter > Carri2ll > CARTER > Carwithen > Castle > Catlin > Caulier > Chamberlain > Chambers > Chandler > Chaveney > Chaveny > CHENEY > Cheny > Cheswick > Chewning > CHILDE > Chillingworth > Clapham > Clapp > CLARE > > ...........etc. etc. etc. > > > > &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& > > > Message: 2 > Date: Sat, 14 Apr 2007 00:00:53 -0400 > From: Don Tate <[email protected]> > Subject: Re: [NFLD-LAB] 1845 Newfoundland....CLEAR's Cove, CLARE's > Cove or CLOWNS Cove??......same place, three different names?? > To: [email protected] > > Good evening Lloyd > > How are things with you these days? Had not heard from you in a > while > and was wondering what you were doing these days. > > Took a look at the page you referenced "Vote03.html" > > I could not find any reference to a Clare's Cove. What name did > you see > it showing for and I will take another look. I might have just > missed it. > > Clear's Cove should be OK as is > > As to Clown's Cove, I would not be surprised if this is not a > reference > to the Clown's Cove that is located in the Carbonear District. > According > to the reference I found, it is found at 47-46 North and 53-11 > West. > > Let me know what you see and which entry(s) you are looking at and > > I > will gladly help you check things out further, although I do not > have > copies of the original 1840 - 1859 listings. I think I do have the > > 1928 > original listing but even that one I don't think I have all of it. > > Don > > > > Lloyd Rowsell wrote: > >> http://ngb.chebucto.org/V1928/vote03.html > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around > http://mail.yahoo.com > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > -- > Internal Virus Database is out-of-date. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.432 / Virus Database: 268.17.27/671 - Release Date: 2/5/2007 > 4:48 PM >
Greetings Don, Nice to hear from you, all is well and I continue to read the notes to several NL connected lists including yours, usually within a few days of the posting dates. No longer do I respond daily to all the lister remarks which may conflict with my personal point of view concerning Newfoundland history records dated before 1847. Recently I have reviewed some of my notes from several years ago and was reminded of the 'lasting' list contributions by list contributors like 'the late' Len Seymour. In this list below, I think that CLOWN's Cove is most likely a transcription error. ""COADY MICHAEL CLEARS COVE 1845 Fermeuse CROAK PATRICK CLOWNS COVE 1845 Fermeuse"" "CROKE" CROAK Newfoundland http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=%22CROAK%22+Croke+Newfoundland&yhdr_submit_button=Web+Search&fr=ush1-mail "CROKE" Croak COKE Newfoundland http://www.mun.ca/mha/holdings/bdm/bdmc.php Methinks that web links placed near obvious surname spelling errors, e.g. CODD / CODE / COADY, might help newbies with their own personal NL genealogy research.... especially those looking for a family relationship to characters like Richard BROTHERS....smile http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=%22Richard+BROTHERS%22+Newfoundland&yhdr_submit_button=Web+Search&fr=ush1-mail 1921 CLARE'S Cove, Newfoundland http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=%22CLARE%27s+Cove%22+Newfoundland&yhdr_submit_button=Web+Search&fr=ush1-mail "County CLEAR" Ireland *** http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=%22County+CLEAR%22+Ireland&yhdr_submit_button=Web+Search&fr=ush1-mail Sincerely, Lloyd &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& Fermeuse Voting List - 1845 AYLWARD JOHN ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse BUTLER EDMUND BLACKSMITH 1845 Fermeuse BRENNOCK RICHARD BLOW ME DOWN 1845 Fermeuse BROTHERS JAMES ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse BROTHERS ROBERT ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse BROTHERS JOHN ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse BRIEN RICHARD BLACKSMITH 1845 Fermeuse http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=%22Richard+BROTHERS%22+Newfoundland&yhdr_submit_button=Web+Search&fr=ush1-mail COADY JAMES ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse COADY RICHARD ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse COADY THOMAS ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse COADY JOHN ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse COADY MICHAEL CLEARS COVE 1845 Fermeuse http://search.yahoo.com/search;_ylt=A0geu7omqSJGrxMAAbFXNyoA?p=%22COADY%22++family+Newfoundland+history&ei=UTF-8&fr=ush1-mail&x=wrt CROAK PATRICK CLOWNS COVE 1845 Fermeuse CODD ROBERT ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse DOOLING MAURICE SO SIDE 1845 Fermeuse DOLLARD PHILIP RIVERHEAD 1845 Fermeuse DUGGAN JAMES ADMIRALS COVE 1845 Fermeuse &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& WIP #2....1642-1646-1653....'CROMWELL"...Surnames involved with "JUDGEMENT DAY for IRELAND" Subject: 1000AD to abt. 1612 AD....Giraldus Cambrensis and "the day of Judgement" for Ireland NL Surnames: ADDY ASHE BARRE TT CHILDE DAWE s DRAKE LAMB NEWMAN ROACH ROCHE ROSWELL SMITH SWAN etc. etc. including ancestors of Brother XII b.June 25th, 1878. http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=%22Giraldus+Cambrensis%22&fr=ush1-mail NAMES OF THE CROMWELLIAN ADVENTURERS FOR LAND IN IRELAND 5l.jpg (3284 bytes) In Prendergast's Cromwellian Settlement of Ireland, under the heading "Scheme for a Last and Permanent Conquest of Ireland, through a Society of Adventurers, he says: " According to the scheme of the Parliament for suppressing the Irish Rebellion (of 1641), 2,500,000 acres of Irish lands, to be forfeited, were offered as security to those who should advance moneys toward raising and paying a private army for subduing the rebels In Ireland. The moneys, instead of being paid into the King's exchequer, were to be paid to a committee, composed half of members of the House of Commons and half of subscribers to this joint fund, who were to nominate the general and the officers, the King having nothing to say to the force but to sign the officers' commissions. All the Irish saw that this army of Adventurers were coming, like the first invaders under Strongbow, to conquer estates for themselves and their employers, and therefore could not but oppose them for the sake of their wives and children, who must be deprived of their homes. They must therefore fight against England thus represented, and the King (Charles I.) be deprived of their aid. The King objected to the Act: It took away from him the power of pardoning the Irish; and he suggested that it must only render them desperate, which in truth was the very purpose of the Parliament, but he dared not refuse his assent. The measure was received in England as a triumph over the king and the Irish. The subscribers, or Adventurers as they were called, were to have estates and manors of one thousand acres given to them in Ireland at the following low rates: In Ulster for 200 pounds, in Connaught for 300, in Munster, for 100, and in Leinster for 600, and lands proportionately for less sums. The rates by the acre were four shillings is Ulster, six shillings in Connaught, eight shillings in Munster, and twelve shillings in Leinster. If this plan were carried out, it was to put an end for ever, according to Sir John Bulstrode Whitelock, the Speaker off the House of Commons to that long and bloody conflict foretold (with so much truth) by Giraldus Cambrensis . . . The work of Queen Elizabeth and James the First, it was said, would now be perfected. The Irish would now be rooted out by a new and overwhelming plantation of English: another England would speedily be found in Ireland; And that prophecy (by Giraldus Cambrensis), as old as the invasion, be proved false, that Ireland will not be conquered till just before the Day of Judgment." As it was not until the 27th of September, 1653, that the Parliament were enabled to declare the Rebellion in Ireland subdued, and the war appeased and ended, it was only then that preparations were made for setting out lands in that country, in satisfaction of each Adventurer's subscription. Eleven years, however, had then elapsed since the first Act of Subscription in 1642, and some of the Adventurers were no doubt dead, while others of them had sold or assigned their Adventures; but each such Adventurer, or his or her Assignee, received lands in Ireland, equivalent in each case to the paid-up subscription. It may be observed that some of the Adventurers were Irish, living in England, and some of them living in Ireland. The name and address of each Adventurer is in Prendergast book; Cromwellian Settlement of Ireland 2nd edition published Dublin, 1922. http://aleph.haifa.ac.il/F/?func=find-b&find_code=SYS&request=1010947 Surnames of the Adventurers for Lands in Ireland, under the various Acts and Ordinances of Subscription; commencing with the Act of 17 Charles I. chap. 33, A.D.1642, and ending in 1646; When all further subscription ceased: TOP 5l.jpg (3284 bytes) Adams Addys Ailster Ailston Alcock Alcocke ALEXANDER Alford / OLDFORD Allen Allenson Allot Allured Almery Almond Ames Amyos Anderson ANDREWS Anthony Archebold / ARCHIBALD Arkins Armine Arnold Arrundell ASH Ashe Ashley Ashton Ashurst Ashwell Atkins Aunsley Ausley Austin Austrey Ayres Ayscough "B" Babb Babbington Babington Baily Bainford Baker Ballam Ballard Bancks Banister Banks Barber Barefoot Bareton Barg Barker Barnaby Barnard Barnardiston Barnes Barrett Barrington Barton Barwicke Bassett Bate Bateman Bayley Baynton Bayntun Bdolph Beale Beamont Beard Beardolfe Beardolph Beck Bedingfeild Bedingfield Beighton Belfeild Bell Bellers Bence Bendigo Bendish Bentley Bernard Best Betsworth Bewley Biddolph Bidle Bigg Biggs Birch Bird Birkenhead Bisby BISHOP Bishopp Biskoe Blackborrow Blacke Blackwell Blagne Blake Blakiston Blande Blate Blatt Blunsdon Boate Boggest Boggeste BOND Bone [BOONE??] Bonner Bonnvyn Booke Bosfield Bosville Botterill Boughton Boulton Bourcher [BUTCHER??] Box Boyce Boynton Boyse BRADLEY BRADSHAW Braket Branckstead Brand Breakeing Brenley Brentley Brereton BRETT Brewer Brewster Brice Brickdell Bridges Briggs Bright Brightwell Brimley Brinley Briscoe Brocket Bromwich Brooke Broomer Broughton Brouker BROWNE Brunskell Bruster Bryfield Buckland Buller Bunce Burcott Burgess Burgis Burlace Burroughs Button Bye Bynce "C" Cacott Cage Campbell Camphield Cannockt Canting Carpenter Carri2ll CARTER Carwithen Castle Catlin Caulier Chamberlain Chambers Chandler Chaveney Chaveny CHENEY Cheny Cheswick Chewning CHILDE Chillingworth Clapham Clapp CLARE ...........etc. etc. etc. &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& Message: 2 Date: Sat, 14 Apr 2007 00:00:53 -0400 From: Don Tate <[email protected]> Subject: Re: [NFLD-LAB] 1845 Newfoundland....CLEAR's Cove, CLARE's Cove or CLOWNS Cove??......same place, three different names?? To: [email protected] Good evening Lloyd How are things with you these days? Had not heard from you in a while and was wondering what you were doing these days. Took a look at the page you referenced "Vote03.html" I could not find any reference to a Clare's Cove. What name did you see it showing for and I will take another look. I might have just missed it. Clear's Cove should be OK as is As to Clown's Cove, I would not be surprised if this is not a reference to the Clown's Cove that is located in the Carbonear District. According to the reference I found, it is found at 47-46 North and 53-11 West. Let me know what you see and which entry(s) you are looking at and I will gladly help you check things out further, although I do not have copies of the original 1840 - 1859 listings. I think I do have the 1928 original listing but even that one I don't think I have all of it. Don Lloyd Rowsell wrote: > http://ngb.chebucto.org/V1928/vote03.html __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
I have 2 women named S. Gillespie residing in Massachusetts - one is Susan Amelia who married Joseph William WATTS - the other is Susanna who married Gilbert WINSOR - one is the daughter of Moses and Elizabeth "Betsy" and the other has her Mother Elizabeth (age 80 in 1930 census) residing with her (and Gilbert) in MA in 1930 - can anyone straighten me out! They were probably about the same age. Barbara in Brantford, ON
Exchequer: King's Remembrancer: Depositions taken by Commission E 134/10Wm3/Trin13. Jonathan Hooper, merchant. v. Samuel Lupton: Agreement or contract made between the parties to the suit. Touching salt to be delivered at the harbour of Ferryland "in the Newfoundland," and a bond or obligation for payment of fish for said salt, &c., &c.: Devon; America. date 10 Wm 3 (i.e. 1698-99). xxxxxx Some transcribers have listed his name as Jonathan Hop in our Newfoundland records. Are there records of Jonathan Hooper in Heavitree, Devon?