|
|
|
|
|
Matches 101 to 150 of 457
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 101 | Emancipated convic Scottish stonemason. | Ower, John (I53)
|
| 102 | Ethel Durand 5th daughter of Major-General Sir Henry Marion Durand, KCSI, CB, RE, Lieutenant Governor of the Punjab State, India (1870 -71); and half-sister to Sir Edward Law Durand, 1st Bart., CB; Lieutenant-Colonel Bengal Staff Corps, (96th Regiment); Assistant Commissioner Afghan Boundary Commission 1884-86, Resident in Nepal 1881-91; she was b. Simla, Simla Hills District, Punjab 21st May 1864 and m. 2ndly 16th July 1901 Count Robert de Villamarina (d.1910) 2nd son of Marquis Emanuel Villamarina). | Durand, Ethel (I425)
|
| 103 | Family legend is that Henry was nine years old when he suddenly disappeared and he was never seen again. It was presumed that he had died, but no-one knows where, how or why? | Jameson, Henry (I28)
|
| 104 | father identified as Robert Jamieson 'Surgion' | Jamieson, James M.D., H.E.I.C.S. (I4)
|
| 105 | father identified on birth record as Robert Jamieson Surgeon in Peterhead | Jamieson, Henry (I12)
|
| 106 | father identified on birth record as Robert Jamieson, Surgeon in town. | Jamieson, Katharine (I10)
|
| 107 | father identified on birth record as Robert Jamieson, surgeon in town. | Jamieson, Susan (I11)
|
| 108 | Father is thought to also have been a "Thomas Jameson" | Jameson, Thomas (I3)
|
| 109 | Foreame may have been "Elizabeth" | Jamesone, Elspaitt (I5)
|
| 110 | Forename sometimes shown as "Sarah." | Jameson, Sada Catherine (I152)
|
| 111 | Forename sometimes spelled "Jeonett" or "Jonat" - Surname sometimes spelled "Kerr" | Ker, Jonet (I818)
|
| 112 | Forename spelled "Dauid" on the original O.P.R. of births | Jamesone, David (I6)
|
| 113 | Forename spelled "Sibila" on her birth record | Leckie, Sibella (I77)
|
| 114 | George Jameson is attributed to having a coat of arms as: "Argent, a fessi wavy, azure, between three anchors." Motto, " Sine Metu " (Without Fear). The crest is a ship in full sail with a flag displayed. The shield, with bearings, is emblazoned in one of the eighty-four compartments into which the roof of the Aberdeen Town-Hall is divided." These arms are displayed on the cover of the book "The Scottish VanDyck," by John Bulloch | Jamesone, George (I1)
|
| 115 | given name may have been "Jeannete | Jamieson, Janet (I101)
|
| 116 | Given name sometimes spelled "Katherine" or "Katharin" or "Catherine" Surname sometimes spelled "Patton" | PATON, Katherine (I70)
|
| 117 | Grave stone lists name as James Pringle Jameson. | Jameson, John Julius Pringle (I6)
|
| 118 | Had the contract for the building of the Royal Exchange, in Edinburgh, Scotland. | Jamieson, Patrick (I14)
|
| 119 | He lived at Caryfield House, Dundrum, County Dublin, Ireland. | Jameson, Robert William (I190)
|
| 120 | He neither married nor had children. | Jamison, John Thomas (I54)
|
| 121 | He shared the 1909 Nobel Prize in Physics with Karl Ferdinand Braun, "in recognition of their contributions to the development of wireless telegraphy." Later in life, Marconi was an active Italian Fascist[4] and an apologist for their ideology (such as the attack by Italian forces in Ethiopia) | Marconi, Guglielmo Giovanni Maria (I71)
|
| 122 | He was director of the Royal Bank of Scotland and the North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, and was president of the Society of Accountants in Edinburgh. In 1860 he was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. He was also a member of the Royal Company of Archers. He was a member of the Scottish Episcopalian Church and attended St Johns Church on Princes Street. He stood unsuccessfully for parliament in 1885 but served as a City Councillor from 1889 until 1900. - Wikipedia | Jamieson, George Auldjo (I1)
|
| 123 | Headstone has his date of birth as 8 June 1833. | Jamison, William Henry (I32)
|
| 124 | Her forename can be otherwise found spelled as "Marjpory" and "Miore." | Anderson, Marjore (I4)
|
| 125 | Honourable East India Company Service | Jamieson, James M.D., H.E.I.C.S. (I4)
|
| 126 | http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/jamison-thomas-2269 | Jamison, Dr. Thomas (I4)
|
| 127 | http://cornwallartists.org/cornwall-artists/middleton-alexander-jameson | JAMESON, Middleton Alexander (I9)
|
| 128 | http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/15617892/person/289896103 | Jameson, William (I20)
|
| 129 | http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/7519102/person/-315957732 | Jameson, John (I1)
|
| 130 | http://www.famousjamesons.com/people/John_Whiskey.php | Jameson, John (I1)
|
| 131 | http://www.interment.net/data/aus/nsw/sydneymetropolitan/sirjohn/sir_john.htm | Jamison, Sir John (I6)
|
| 132 | http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=76379.0 | Family: Alexander Jamieson / Frances Thurtle (F2)
|
| 133 | https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XTL2-XL4 | Family: John Jameson / Jean Burne (F268)
|
| 134 | If this William is not the son of James & Janet Jameson of Lancaster Co., PA, then the 1713 immigration date is not correct for him. | Jameson, William (I6)
|
| 135 | In 1891, George Jameson bought the house at number 18 Parnell Square North, Dublin, and in 1893 had it completely redone, using the noted architect Alfred Darbyshire. It has since become the "Writers Museum of Dublin." | Jameson, George (I179)
|
| 136 | In the Sheriff Brae (then an area, now a street in Edinburgh) there was an extensive soap manufactury carried on by the old firm of Jameson and Auld. The date of the building is shown on a stone in the wall opposite to Mr Darge?s public house-built in 1583. Rebuilt by T.J (Thomas Jameson) 1800-which shows it must have been a very old establishment. Mr Jameson was a brother of Professor Jameson of the Natural History Chair of the University of Edinburgh. Mr Auld was long in the service of the Hudson Bay Company and for some years a magistrate in Leith under the old system. The soap work was latterly carried on by William Taylor and Co whose name can still be seen on the gateway. The premises are now partly owned by Mr George Taylor, dairyman | JAMESON, Thomas (I81)
|
| 137 | Information is also from "A History of the Aberdeen Incorporated Trades by Ebenezer Bain. Page 59 in the book and page 80 in the pdf file. William and Andrew (Androa) are also mentioned briefly invarious parts of this book. | Jamesone, Andro (I2)
|
| 138 | Information is also from "A History of the Aberdeen Incorporated Trades by Ebenezer Bain. Page 59in the book and page 80 in the pdf file. William and Andrew (Androa) are also mentioned briefly invarious parts of this book. | Jamesoune, William (I15)
|
| 139 | Inherited Dardistown Castle, County Meath, Ireland from his cousin Henry Ralph Osborne. Auction of goods 2009 Cordy's Auction House. | Jameson, Patrick Geraint DFC, DSO, DFC (I517)
|
| 140 | Is his wife Elizabeth Pringle the Elizabeth sometime listed as his sister? | Pringle, Elizabeth (I58)
|
| 141 | Issue study - here | Jamieson, John Paul (I1)
|
| 142 | It is said that William Jameson died while at a Tea Garden | Jameson, William CIE, FRSE (I114)
|
| 143 | It is sometimes questioned as to if this was a child of Elizabeth and John Ower or of Elizabeth and Sir John Jamison. Elizabeth fell pregnant to Sir John in December 1824 but married emancipated Scottish stonemason John Ower in April 1824. She was 5 months expecting, but not to John Ower. | Jamison, John Thomas (I54)
|
| 144 | It is thought that David Jamison was buried at the Trinity Churchyard Cemetery, Manhattan, New York City, New York - a church where he was said to have been a member. | Jameson, David (I1)
|
| 145 | It is thought that this John Jameson was married twice, The exact name of his first wife is not known, although some say it was "Agnes" and possibly "Agnes Allison." We do know his second wife was named "Janet" and it is most often thought that this would have been "Janet Keen." However, this John's mother was also named "Janet" and some say it was her (his mother) who was" Janet Keen." This John was known to have 12 surviving children, one of which from his first wife and the remaining with his second wife "Janet." Unfortunately we do not know which with whom. We have listed, as a matter of convenience, all the known children with "Janet." | Jameson, John (I1)
|
| 146 | James Jameson became involved with his brother William in his whiskey business in Dublin and by 1820 it was known as the William and James Jameson Whiskey Company. James took ownership of the business entirely by 1825, presumably after William had died, Eventually, by the end of that century, the William and John Jameson Whiskey companies were merged and became known as the John Jameson and Sons Whiskey Company. | Jameson, James (I19)
|
| 147 | James Jameson lived at 19 Harcourt Street in Dublin for many years. In 1836 he built a home in Montrose, Donnybrook, a suburb of Dublin, which has since become Dublin's home of RTE. He also bought the large 3,123 acre Winfield estate, in Moylough, County Galway. | Jameson, James (I19)
|
| 148 | James Jameson, was elected a member of the Royal Dublin Society in 1811. His proposers were Lord Charleville and Thomas Lysaght. He remained a member until his death. | Jameson, James (I19)
|
| 149 | James Robert Jameson was undertaking officer training with the German army, before returning to Ireland, when he met and married Sophia Theodora Magdalene Martha Flörke, while stationed in Germany. | Jameson, James Robert (I254)
|
| 150 | Jamison fathered a number of illegitimate children by several mistresses. These mistresses included Mary Griffiths - the daughter of Regentville's dairyman. Jamison married Mary a few months before his death, thus enabling her to be styled Lady Jamison. | Jamison, Sir John (I6)
|
