Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 1,084
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 51 | 1881 Census Name Relation Marital Status Gender AgeBirthplaceOccupation Disability John C A NDLER Head M Male55Grundisburgh, Suffolk, England Surgeon M.R.C.S.Eng L.S.A.AnneC A NDLER Wife M Female 47 Harleston, Norfolk,EnglandElizabeth Ann CANDLER Da u r U Female 24Harleston,Norfolk, England Charles CANDLER Son UMale 18Ha r leston, Norfolk, England Solicitors ArticledClerk EdmundCANDLER Son Male 7 Har l eston, Norfolk,EnglandScholar Mary HARVEY Serv Female 19Fundenhall,Norfolk, Engl a nd Housemaid Domestic Serv ElizaWADE ServFemale 15 Long Stratton, Norfolk, Englan d HousemaidDomestic Serv Source Information: DwellingRedenhallRoad Census Place R edenha ll, Norfolk, England FamilyHistoryLibrary Film 1341473 Public Records Office Refer enceRG 11Piece / Folio 1965 / 68 Page Number 11 | Candler, John (I2556)
|
| 52 | 1891 Census - At home | Spink, Ethel (I2793)
|
| 53 | 1891 Census - Scholar at uncles home (William James Brackenbury) 1901 Census - At uncles home (William James Brackenbury) | Pulford, May Amelia (I2742)
|
| 54 | 1891 In Rye Hill Worlhouse and marked as imbicil | Batcheler, Martha (I5524)
|
| 55 | 1901 Cencus-27 Broadwater Down Mary there with all children except Enid-Poss not bornHarry not on Cencus-Perhaps find out where he was on that night? | Pulford, Enid Marion (I2332)
|
| 56 | 1901 Census Although Listed as Eliza L Pulford this is probably Louise. She was working as cook to a Mrs Crowford. | Pulford, Louise Eliza (I29)
|
| 57 | 1901 Census - At grandfathers home (James Pulford) | Goulder, Ethel (I2808)
|
| 58 | 1901 Census - At home | Brooks, George (I2735)
|
| 59 | 1901 Census - At home | Brooks, Miriam (I2736)
|
| 60 | 1901 Census - At home | Brooks, Walter (I2737)
|
| 61 | 1901 Census - At home | Brooks, Frank (I2738)
|
| 62 | 1911 Census gives 13 births | Family F273623166
|
| 63 | 1911 Census listed under Puller in Northfield | Family F1264
|
| 64 | 1939 Register list living with a family Suggale marked as Incapacitated | Pulford, Charles Frederick (I1399)
|
| 65 | 1A Hesketh Avenue, Manchester Research Chemist Textile Printing Research & Laboratory | Selten, Eva Maria (I6046)
|
| 66 | 20 April 1823 Francis PULFER & Sarah KEELY by banns witnesses Robert BROWN, Thomas HERBERT | Family F217
|
| 67 | 25 MAR 1849 Old Church, Saint Pancras, London, England | Family F150757454
|
| 68 | 26/3/1809 at Bungay St Mary, Charles P of Harlestone (sic) Wdr, Susannah Pitt otp by lic. wit: John Pulford & Hannah Pulford. | Family F526
|
| 69 | 26th August 1818 (Bungay St Mary): Robert PULFORD of St George, Westminster, Middlesex & Sophia DOUGHTON of this parish. Witnesses James CRIDDON, Elizabeth DOUGHTON, Elizabeth PULFORD. (James CRIDDON married Mary DOUGHTON on 2nd February 1813). | Family F354
|
| 70 | 28 October 1823 Robert BROWN & Mahala PULFER by banns witnesses Thomas MURDOCK, Soppy BROWN | Family F216
|
| 71 | 28th January 1808, Halesworth John SIMONDS single man OTP and Mary PULFORD single woman OTP were married by licence. Witnesses were John PULFORD and Susan PULFORD. All the information for the children is taken from LDS subnmisstions to the IGI it needs to be confirmed usin the PRs. | Family F647
|
| 72 | 31 Wis Road Walter LambHeadM26Carpenter EmmaWifeM24 Eliza EdmundsBorderW74Laundress Eliza dodoS27Dressmaker | Lamb, Walter Henry (I1874)
|
| 73 | 31st July 1909 William Pulfrey age 28 bachelor engineer of 28 Sweetbriars Road Leicester f. Charles Pulford manager of brickworks to Sarah Bailey age 37 spinster of 28 Sweetbriar Road Leicester f. George Bailey (deceased) gardener . Witnesses Albert Partington and Ada Partington. | Family F620
|
| 74 | 5 Alice Street, Leicester | Ellis, Olive Nellie (I4450)
|
| 75 | 59 Ireton Road, Leicester | Pulford, Charles William (I25)
|
| 76 | 6 1/4 Miles North East of Albert, France | Pulfer, Wilfred Laurier (I3846)
|
| 77 | 7 Nov 1774 Southolt Francis PULFER of Bennifield married Sarah RICHES OTP witnesses Benjamin CRACKNELL, John TURRELL | Family F363
|
| 78 | 70 Hampden Road, Leicester | Pulford, Arthur Ernest (I1135)
|
| 79 | 90 Essex Street, Norwich Listed as Girling | Pulford, James Girling (I1411)
|
| 80 | 90, Essex Street, Heigham Listed as Pulford | Pulford, James Girling (I1411)
|
| 81 | 94 Beaconsfield Road, Leicester | Bailey, Sarah (I2936)
|
| 82 | 9th November 1834: East Dereham C of E - baptised Edward son of John & Elizabeth Pulford late Cullingford of Dereham occupation Supervisor. Born 20 September 1833 | Pulford, Edward (I2235)
|
| 83 | 9th November 1834: East Dereham C of E - baptised Ellen daughter of John & Elizabeth Pulford late Cullingford of Dereham occupation Supervisor. Born 28 February 1832 | Pulford, Ellen (I2231)
|
| 84 | The Ipswich Journal (Ipswich, England), Friday, April 22, 1887 Sudden Death. _ On Saturday evening the Borough Coroner held an inquest in the magistrates' room, Town Hall, on the body of Susannah Pulfer, a single woman, aged 27 years, who had been an inmate of the Lock Hospital, Colchester, for the past two years, and who expired suddenly at her father's residence, 77 Fitzroy Street, about dinner time on Saturday. Alfred Pulfer, bricklayer, fater of the deceased, identified the body as that of his deceased daughter. He said she had been living in Colchester for the past two years. She last entered the Hospital in August 1886 and came out on the 15th of March, when she came home. Since then she had complained of pains in her head. Deceased sat opposite to him at dinner. They had finished the meal when suddenly she slipped off her chair as if in a fit and expired in twenty minutes. He made a comfortable home for her and gave her all the necessaries of life. The last time she was out was on Sunday. Alice Pulfer, sister of the deceased, said she saw deceased at Colchester in January. She was in pretty good health when at home. Mr. James Norman Vogan, surgeon, practicing in Ipswich, said about two o'clock on Saturday he was called to the house of Mr. Pulford. Susannah Pulfer was dead then, and the body was quite warm. There were no external appearances to account for death. There was a slight froth about the mouth. He could not say what was the cause of death. Deceased had not been a patient of his. The inquest wa adjourned till Monday at six o'clock in the evening, to enable Mr. Vogan in the meanwhile to make a post mortem Examination. The Ipswich Journal (Ipswich, England), Friday, April 22, 1887 The inquest on the body of Susannah Pulfer who died suddenly on Saturday, which was adjourned to allow Mr. J. Normal Vogan to make a post mortem examination, was brought to a close on Monday evening, before the Borough Coroner, in Magistrates' room, Town Hall. Mr. Norman Vogan said that he had made a post mortem examination. He found the body well nourished, but there were signs of inflammation in almost every organ. In the head there was a large effusion of blood at the base of the brain, caused by the rupture of an artery. The artery was in such a diseased state that the least effort on the part deceased was enough to produce its rupture. The effect of the life deceased had led would be to bring about the disease of arteries of the body, and death not unusually from such disease, although he did not know of a case in which it took place at the early age of deceased. In his opinion death was caused by pressure on the base of the brain, the result of a rupture of an artery. A verdict was returned in accordance with the medical evidence. | Pulfer, Susannah (I4328)
|
| 85 | Ipswich Journal 4th July 1846 Weybread v, Andrews. - This was an appeal against orders of removal, in which Mr. Cooper and Mr. Hotson appear for the respondent parish, and Mr. Palmer and Mr Edgar Rodwell for the appellant. Mt Cooper opened the case, and in reply to the first ground of appeal, vis. Birth settlement, called Martha Adams, who on being sworn, said my maiden names was Pulford, I had a sister named Susanna Pulford now dead; I remember her being in Weybread workhouse, where she was delivered of an illegitimate male child, which I brought away with its mother when it was a month old; it was christened as St Margaret's Church by the name of George Pulford ; the pauper now present is the same child. Cross examined by Mr Palmer : My sister was 4 years older that myself; I don't know how old I was when I went to the workhouse, but it was 36 years ago and I am now 54; I was living at St. Margaret's, which is 7 or 8 miles from Weybread ; I brought the mother and child away at the end of the month, and the child remained with me till he was old enough to go to service. Stephen Ward, sworn, said I was governor of Weybread workhouse about 35 or 36 years ago; I remember a young woman name Susanna Pulford being confined at the house with a male child, the reputed father's name was Drew ; I remember the last witness coming to the house and taking the child away at the end of the month; the child I delivered to her was Susanna Pulford's. Mr. Palmer here said I will not any further dispute the birth settlement, but will proceed to the second ground of appeal, vis. That the pauper, George Pulford, has obtained a settlement in his own right, first in the parish of Flixton and secondly in the parish of St. Andrew. Evidence of hiring and service in the parishes of Flixton and St. Andrew, was then given by George Pulford the grandfather of the pauper, as well as by the pauper himself, and during examination of the latter witness, a question arose as to the payment of the earnest money, whether it was before or after the agreement for holidays, the pauper stated they were both done in a minute. Mr. Palmer resting his argument for an exceptive service on King v Sulgrave I.T.R 778 and King Market Bosworth 2 B. and C 757. the court retired to consider the point raised, and on their return the Chairmen said, it was evident the agreement for holidays was made after the payment of the shilling, and therefore that the orders of removal must be quashed, with 40s. costs. Mr. Cooper applied to be allowed to furnish evidence in contradiction of the pauper's statement, that the 1s. was paid before the agreement for holiday was made; but the Chairman said that the judgement of the court had been given, and the case could not be re-opened. This sudden termination of the appeal appeared wholly unexpected by the respondents, who vainly endeavoured to proceed with the case. | Pulford, Susan (I664)
|
| 86 | Ipswich Journal 4th July 1846 Weybread v, Andrews. - This was an appeal against orders of removal, in which Mr. Cooper and Mr. Hotson appear for the respondent parish, and Mr. Palmer and Mr Edgar Rodwell for the appellant. Mt Cooper opened the case, and in reply to the first ground of appeal, vis. Birth settlement, called Martha Adams, who on being sworn, said my maiden names was Pulford, I had a sister named Susanna Pulford now dead; I remember her being in Weybread workhouse, where she was delivered of an illegitimate male child, which I brought away with its mother when it was a month old; it was christened as St Margaret's Church by the name of George Pulford ; the pauper now present is the same child. Cross examined by Mr Palmer : My sister was 4 years older that myself; I don't know how old I was when I went to the workhouse, but it was 36 years ago and I am now 54; I was living at St. Margaret's, which is 7 or 8 miles from Weybread ; I brought the mother and child away at the end of the month, and the child remained with me till he was old enough to go to service. Stephen Ward, sworn, said I was governor of Weybread workhouse about 35 or 36 years ago; I remember a young woman name Susanna Pulford being confined at the house with a male child, the reputed father's name was Drew ; I remember the last witness coming to the house and taking the child away at the end of the month; the child I delivered to her was Susanna Pulford's. Mr. Palmer here said I will not any further dispute the birth settlement, but will proceed to the second ground of appeal, vis. That the pauper, George Pulford, has obtained a settlement in his own right, first in the parish of Flixton and secondly in the parish of St. Andrew. Evidence of hiring and service in the parishes of Flixton and St. Andrew, was then given by George Pulford the grandfather of the pauper, as well as by the pauper himself, and during examination of the latter witness, a question arose as to the payment of the earnest money, whether it was before or after the agreement for holidays, the pauper stated they were both done in a minute. Mr. Palmer resting his argument for an exceptive service on King v Sulgrave I.T.R 778 and King Market Bosworth 2 B. and C 757. the court retired to consider the point raised, and on their return the Chairmen said, it was evident the agreement for holidays was made after the payment of the shilling, and therefore that the orders of removal must be quashed, with 40s. costs. Mr. Cooper applied to be allowed to furnish evidence in contradiction of the pauper's statement, that the 1s. was paid before the agreement for holiday was made; but the Chairman said that the judgement of the court had been given, and the case could not be re-opened. This sudden termination of the appeal appeared wholly unexpected by the respondents, who vainly endeavoured to proceed with the case. | Pulford, George (I844)
|
| 87 | IPSWICH JOURNAL 21.9.1816 p2(5) SALE by AUCTION by JOHN REYNOLDS on monday September the 30th, 1816 (For the benefit of Creditors). All the remaining live and dead stock of Mr GEO. PULFORD, of Ditchingham, near Bungay. Bury & Norwich Post Wdenesday May 8 1833 DIED On Thursday se'nnight, rather suddenly, at Yarmouth, Mr. George Pulford, cheese-monger, of Market Row, aged 58 years. | Pulfer, George (I659)
|
| 88 | The Times (London, England), Saturday, Jun 10, 1939; pg. 1 DEATHS OULFORD. - On June 8, 1939 at Nutley Vicaage, Ukfield, EMILY BLANCHE PULFORD, widow of Stephen Wilkinson Pulford, ages 72, Funeral, Nutly Churvh, 2.30 p.m. to-day (Saturday). | Roberts, Emily Blanche (I1784)
|
| 89 | The Times (London, England), Wednesday, Jan 01, 1964; pg. 1 DEATHS PULFORD. - On December 31st 1963, at The Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, ADA SNOWDROP, aged 56 years much loved wife of the Rev. Walter Pulford monther of Arthur, David and Susan, Stepmother of John and only daughter of the late Sir Ralph Wilmot, Bart., and The Lady Ada Nield. Funeral Sloley Church, near Norwich. Thursday, at 2.30 p.m. The Times (London, England), Friday, Jan 03, 1964; pg. 10 FUNERAL Mrs. W. PULFORD The funeral service for Mrs. Walter Pulford took place yesterday as St. Bartholomew's Sloley, near Norwich. Canon C. F. D. Moule officiated, assisted by the Re. J. M. La F. McAnally. Among those present were : - The Rev. W. W. Pulford (husband), Mr. David Pulford (son), Miss Susan Pulford (daughter), the Rev. John Pulford (stepson), Lady Ada Nied (mother), the Master of Lauderdale and the Hon. Mrs Patrick Maitland. And may others listed. | Wilmot, Ada Snowdrop (I1788)
|
| 90 | The Times Oct 26 1929 FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES Mr. W. W. PULFORD AND MISS G. E. E. VAUGHAN-WILLIAMS The engagement is announced between Wlater youger son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pulford of Iver, and Emma (Babs), youngest daughter of Mr. A. H. Vaughn-Williams of Florida, and Mrs Vaqughan-William, of Rushmore, Chesham. The Times (London, England), Friday, Oct 02, 1931; pg. 1 DEATHS PULFORD. - On Sept. 29th, 1931 GWEDOLINE EVERLYN EMMA (Babs), the beloved wife of Walter Pulford, aged 25. Funeral St. Martin's Church, East Horsley, Surrey, tomorrow Staturday, 2.15 p.m. Memorial service St. Clement Danes, Strand, same time. Cars will meet 1.15 p.m. train from Waterloo. Flowers to Horsley Station. The Times Saturday 3 Oct-1931 Mrs. Pulford Mrs. Pulford who died on Wednesday at the age of 25, was Gwendowline Evelyn Emma, the yougest daughter of Me. and Mrs. A. H. VaughaniWilliams and granddaughter of the late Loard Justice. She was married to Mr. W. W. Pulford of the Treasury, in 1929, and she leaves a son born on Tuesday. She leaves a large circle of attached friends who were drawn to her by her personel charm and unselfishness. The funeral will be as St. Martin's East Horsley, today as 2.15, and there will be a memorial service at St. Clement Danes Stand, at the same hour. | Vaughan-Williams, Gwendoline Evelyn Emma (I905)
|
| 91 | A bit more of his life can been seen from the Vigars of Nutley . here http://www.nutleyhistorical.org.uk/index_htm_files/The%20Vicars%20of%20Nutley%20%201882-1968%20updated%202015.pdf | Pulford, Stephen Edward (I1786)
|
| 92 | A bit of confusion here as Frank appears in both 1888 and 1889 registers. | Woodhouse, Frank (I5273)
|
| 93 | A little confusing, the marriage registered is between Henry and Betsy but in the 1871 Census Betsy is listed as Charlotte. There is also the fact that Arthur is registered before the wedding as a Pulford, which is not normal. Newspaper announvcement 7 Jan 1868 Bury and Norwich Post Mr. Pulford boot - maker to Betsy Shepperd, both of Haughley. | Family F959
|
| 94 | A lot of the GRO entries give Remblants as the name | Remblence, Charles (I1214)
|
| 95 | Abode is Ilketshall St Andrew | Pulford, Charles (I907)
|
| 96 | Abode is Ilketshall St Andrew | Pulford, Horace (I908)
|
| 97 | According To 1891 Census, George Was Not Able To Read Or Write. Labourer | Patterson, George (I3590)
|
| 98 | According to the Admon Charles was a Mariner | Pulford, Charles (I2723)
|
| 99 | Address at time of marriage was Brompton Ellens was given as St Mary le Bow Upon visit to Devon Found:Kellys Directory 1883 Listed as Pulford Alfred-Rosenau-Tor Abbey Park Newspaper article reads Mr Brockamn bought Rosenau (now Rosetor Hotel) in 1905. 1910 and 1914 Torbay Directories stiiled called Rosenau.Newspaper copies of Rosanau through its extension. Later demolished to make room for Riviera Suite. The Times (London, England), Monday, Aug 17, 1896; pg. 1 DEATHS PULFORD. - On the 123th Aug. at the Cavandish Hotel, Eastbourne, ALFRED PULFORD, of Ravensdale, Tunbridge-Wells, in his 74th year. | Pulford, Alfred (I1945)
|
| 100 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2391)
|