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Our Family
Genealogy Pages
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Matches 501 to 550 of 1,624
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| 501 |
Farmer with 170 acres employing 6 labourers | Lippiatt, Lionel Lovell (I16690)
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| 502 |
Fell down a cut in Ludlow's Pit | Jones, William (I58629)
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| 503 |
Fell out of landing in shaft at Ludlows Colliery | Seymour, William (I10087)
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| 504 |
FINAL RITES MONDAY FOR JOHN LASBURY
John Lasbury, son of John and Sarah Simpkin Lasbury, was born at the farm home near Griggsville on September 29th, 1866, and passed away at his residence in Griggsville November 1st, 1946. He was one of a family of five children, Mrs. John Stead, Mrs. Chas. P. Hatch, and Dr. Vincent Lasbury, who preceded him in death, and Mrs. L.W. Parker, of Griggsville, who survives him.
Mr. Lasbury received his education in teh Walnut Grove School and the Grigggsville high school. On November 16th, 1898, he was united in marriage with Miss Essie Thornberry, who passed away on December 26th, 1926. to this union were born two children, Miss Vayden Lasbury, of this city, and Mary, wife of Mr. John Meaux, of Joliet, Illinois.
Mr. Lasbury lived on the farm home until two years ago when he moved to town where he resided until his death. For several years, he has been in failing health and for a number of months, he had been confined to his home where he was cared for by his daughter, Miss Vayden. For the last several months, Mrs. Meaux has also been with him. Mr. Lasbury was a member of St. James' church and of Grigggsville Lodge No 45, A.F. & A.M.
Besides his daughters, he is survived by one grandson, Berry L. Meaux, a cadet at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn., a number of nieces and nephews, and other relatives. Mr. Lasbury was quiet, unassuming, a good neighbor, friend and citizen, and will be greatly missed by his many relatives and friends. "Rest eternal grant unto him, O Lord."
Funeral services were held at the Skinner Funeral Home November 5th at 10:30 a.m., conducted by the Rev. J.K. Putt, of St. James' church. Interment was in the Brown-Simpkins Cemetery. | Lasbury, John Jnr. (I623)
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| 505 |
Fireman & Engine Driver | Taviner, Harry (I75953)
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| 506 |
Fireman & Trimmer aboard the SS Empire Whale which was torpedoed by the German submarine U-662 on 29 Mar 1943 with the loss of 47 crew.
Joseph Philip Hennah is commemorated at Tower Hill Memorial | Hennah, Joseph Philip (I56498)
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| 507 |
Fish was born in Woodlesford, West Yorkshire on 6 January 1923, and went to Rothwell Grammar School. He then studied chemistry at the University of Leeds, but broke off to join the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve in 1942, serving on the Arctic convoys of World War II and rising to the rank of lieutenant by the end of the war. He completed his degree and began his professional life as a chemist.[1][2] He married Nancy Asquith (died 4 October 2005[3]) in 1943 and they had two sons and a daughter. He died in Wallingford, Oxfordshire on 27 May 1999.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_Fish | Fish, Sir Hugh OBE, CBE (I54773)
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| 508 |
Flew into high ground near the Peak and Beck reservoir near Dalton-in-Furness, Lancs in bad weather during a navex | Harrison, Jeffrey Frederick (I2530)
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| 509 |
Flight Cadet granted temporary 2nd Lieutenant (Observer Officer) | Jones, Harold Lasbury (I3509)
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| 510 |
Flight Sergeant
Service Number: 1339068 | Button, Cyril (I77609)
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| 511 |
Florence "Joy" Banyon, 74, of 1333 Rte. 117, Groton, died Monday after a courageous 6 year battle with cancer.
She was born in Harlem, NY on May 6, 1930 the daughter of Sylvia D. Barksdale Lewis Barnes and Charles S. Lewis. She was also the stepdaughter of Daniel G. Barnes. She graduated from Morris High School in the Bronx.
She married Richard H. Banyon, her childhood sweetheart, on April 17, 1948 at St. Augustine Church in New York City. They moved to Groton in 1954.
Mrs. Banyon worked for the Groton Board of Education for 30 years with assignments as a Teachers Aid at Claude Chester, Northeast, and Noank Schools. At one point, she was vice president of the Teachers Aid Association. She retired from the school system in 1995. Previously, Joy held various positions at the former "Schraftts" Motel and Restaurant in New London.
In the past, Mrs. Banyon had taught Sunday School at the Center Groton Baptist Church and the Poquonnock Bridge Baptist Church. Until her illness, Joy was active with the Groton Senior Citizens and enjoyed travel and cruising with her husband.
Besides her husband of 56 years, she is survived by her children, Vicki Driscoll of Groton and Richard Banyon Jr. of Stonington; 3 grandchildren, Daniele Driscoll of new Castle, Del, Keith and Vincent Banyon of Stonington; a great-grandaughter, Deja Driscoll-Smith of Groton; 3 sisters, Jacqueline LaLande of Norfolk, VA, and Barbara Mills and Patricia Barnes, both of Virginia Beach, VA.
Besides her parents, she was predeceased by two brothers, Charles S. and Leo D. Lewis and a sister, Antonia Raveneau.
Joy's family will greet relatives and friends at The Dinoto Funeral Home, 17 Pearl Street, Historic downtown Mystic on Wednesday from 6-8pm. A Service will be conducted at the Noank Baptist Church 18 Cathedral Heights, Noank on Thursday at 10am with burial following at Elm Grove Cemetery.
Donations in her memory may be made to the Oncology Unit at W.W. Backus Hospital, 326 Washington St., Norwich 06360 or Hospice of SECT, PO Box 902, Uncasville CT 06382. | Lewis, Florence Joy (I23268)
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| 512 |
For over four decades Boris Karloff terrified movie audiences by playing monsters, mad scientists and other menacing characters. He will be forever remembered for his portrayal of Frankenstein's creation "The Monster" in the classic 1931 picture "Frankenstein." He repeated the role in the sequel "The Bride of Frankenstein" (1935).
In real life, Karloff (who possessed a memorable, gentle voice) was a charming, sweet and good-natured person, a contrast to his on-screen characters. Born William Henry Pratt, in the London, England suburb of Dulwich his father Edward was a civil servant who died during William's early youth.
He studied at King's College in London, initially preparing for a career as a diplomat, however he developed an interest in the theatre and after marrying for the first time, he relocated to Canada in 1910. During this period, he took the name Boris Karloff (the last name was from his mother's side) and worked his way to Western Canada, as he held such occupations as a land-clearer on a farm, shoveling coal and laying tracks for street- cars.
After settling in Vancouver, he joined his first repertory company and would go on to perform in scores of plays in Canada and the United States over the next several years. During a stay in Los Angeles, he made his motion picture debut as an extra in the film "The Dumb Girl of Portici" (1916).
For the next fifteen years, he played a wide range of parts, in scores of films, before achieving stardom as the "Frankenstein Monster." It took legendary makeup artist Jack Pierce several hours each day to perfect Karloff's appearance in preparation for filming. | Pratt, William Henry (I103291)
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| 513 |
For some years he had been resident in Pontycymmer. Some time previously he suffered and accident from which he never really fully recovered. For reasons of his health he came to Anglesea House, Kingwell, High Littleton the residence of his wife's mother (Mrs W J Lewis) and whilst there was seized with what proved to be a fatal illness from which he passed away despite every medical care and attention. Much sympathy was extended to his wife one child to mourn his loss. | Day, Herbert George (I21466)
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| 514 |
Formed the business Strawbridge & Fowler with his brother David John Strawbridge and friend Mervyn Fowler | Strawbridge, Ronald Owen (I9581)
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| 515 |
Formerly 39627, R.A.M.C. | Keevill, Wilfred William (I87879)
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| 516 |
Formerly of Stoneage Farm, Binegar, the funeral took place at the Binegar Parish Church with the Reverend M. K. Warren officiating.
She was 86 and was buried in the grave of a life-long friend, Mrs. Marquand, who died one month previously, and with whom she had lived for many years.
The chief mourners were Messrs. Ernest Chard, London, and Henry Chard, Enfield, sons, Messrs. Arthur Chard, Shepton Mallet, Victor Chard, Slab House, Ivan, Wilfred and Oliver Chard, Midsomer Norton, grandsons, Mr. Hubert Padfield, Cardiff, son-in-law, Mr. Arthur Floyd, Cardiff, nephew Messrs. Shorey Old Down Inn and Padfield Goldsborough Farm, and others.
There were numerous beautiful floral tributes.
Note: She is buried with her life-long friend, Eleanore Marquand, rather than her husband.
The plot number refers to the burial entry number.
Source: South West Heritage Trust, Binegar Parish Records, Burials. 1813 to 1922. Reference D/P/bin/2/1/6. | Reakes, Hannah (I40915)
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| 517 |
FORT MYERS, FL - Dennis E. Cloud of Fort Myers, FL passed away Sunday, February 2, 2020 of natural consequences. Dennis age 72 was born December 12, 1947 to the late Oliver (Bud) Cloud and Jean (Hearse) Cloud of Wabash, IN.
Dennis was a 1966 graduate of Wabash High School, Wabash, IN. He had an Associate's Degree from Indiana University of Bloomington, IN where he was also a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. After graduating from I.U. he moved to Chicago where he worked at LaSalle Bank and helped organized the LaSalle Bank races each year. Dennis then moved to Fort Myers, FL where he was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and became involved with helping at the Ronald McDonald House.
He is survived by his sister, Jennifer Cloud Schroeder of Valparaiso, IN; nephews, James O. Schroeder of Hobart, IN and Ryan R. Schroeder of Carlisle, IN; great nephew, Weston J. Schroeder of Hobart, IN; his nieces, Trinity Schroeder and McKenzie Schroeder of Linden, IN; and great niece, Willow J. Schroeder of Hobart, IN.
Dennis will be cremated with a private family service taking place in May at the Falls Cemetery in Wabash, IN. | Cloud, Dennis E. (I77341)
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| 518 |
Fought in the Boer War and his medal has the bars Dreifontein, Paardeberg and Cape Colony. | Broadway, Walter (I23240)
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| 519 |
Found dead in bed in Shepton Gaol | Button, Shadrach (I89042)
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| 520 |
Found guilty of assulting Elizabeth Millard and Henry Stock - sentenced to 14 days and fined ?1 | Heal, Uriah Norman (I71063)
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| 521 |
Fred Whittock of Holmedene, Paulton Road, Midsomer Norton who was last seen alive on the 11 March 1947 and whose dead body was found 11 March 1947 at the age of 60 at Thickett Mead, Midsomer Norton giving probate to Annie Keziah Whittock his widow and Edwin George Whittock carpenter and joiner. He was buried St John the Baptist, Midsomer Norton.
An inquest was held and Fred's body was found lying on the highway near the railway bridge at Thicket Mead on 11 March. Evidence of identification was given by Edwin George Whittock (a son) who said his father was a stone mason and bricklayer. About 1943 or 1944 he developed heart trouble. He was attended by Dr Widgery of Midsomer Norton who warned him not to do any heavy work. He was found by William Edwin Bowell who saw something lying in the side of the road as he was driving his van. When he got out he found the man and there was a bag of coal lying nearby. William took Fred to Paulton Hospital.
Dr Widgery gave evidence saying Fred was suffering from Angina Pectoris. He last saw Fred October 14 when he told Fred he must not do any heavy work. He formed the opinion that Fred died from syncope due to coronony thombosis (a blood clot in the arteries of the heart). He also said death was probably accelerated by deceased carrying an undue wight.
A Coroner recorded a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence. | Whittock, Frederick Chivers (I40102)
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| 522 |
Frederick Charles Davidge died 26 February 1913 Vinegar Down Quarry.
When working in the quarry alone he, was trying by means of a winch and rope to pull out a prop set to support the roof of a chamber cut out of the solid rock. After several attempts he went into the chamber, and whilst there the roof over the whole area of the chamber, some 18 feet by 15 feet, fell, and he was killed. His son had by chance gone into the quarry to speak to him on a private matter and witnessed the whole of the operations in regard to the removal of the prop: there was thus no room for doubt as to what he had been doing when he met his death. | Davidge, Frederick Charles (I71866)
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| 523 |
Fredrick James Dougal Penarth Street Peckham, London SE15 UK | Dougal, Fredrick James (I2271)
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| 524 |
Friday; Josiah a Coal Miner; Vide Baptisms for May 1842 No 234 Page 30 | Chivers, Joel (I53014)
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| 525 |
From Canada to USA | Dando, Elizabeth Ann (I7884)
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| 526 |
From Canada to USA | Dando, Farnham Carter (I7883)
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| 527 |
From the SYDNEY MORNING HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1917.
Wood Coffill and Co Ltd.
DAVIS.
The friends of Mrs. MARGARET DAVIS and FAMILY are cordially invited to attend the funeral of her late dearly beloved HUSBAND and their FATHER, A P Davis, to leave his residence, Bisley, Beamish Street, Campsie, THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, for St Thomas Church of England Cemetery, Enfield. | Davis, Abraham Paradise (I185)
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| 528 |
From www.findagrave.com
Leading Aircraftman Whitcomb died of natural causes.
From the Canadian Virtual War Memorial-
Military Service:-
Rank: Leading Aircraftman
Trade: Telephone Operator
Service Number: R/99921
Age: 39
Force: Air Force
Unit: Royal Canadian Air Force
Division: No. 4 Wireless School Flying Squadron, Burtch, Ontario
A taxi driver/telephone operator by trade, he enlisted in the RCAF on 19 June 1941 in London, Ontario, Canada.
Son of the late John and Elizabeth (n?e Brown) Whitcomb; husband of Helen May (n?e Washer) Whitcomb of Leslie Street in London; father of a son, Richard Milner Whitcomb (born 1936). Predeceased by an infant son, Alan Whitcomb (in 1933).
Leading Aircraftman Alfred John Whitcomb is commemorated on Page 226 of Canada's Second World War Book of Remembrance. | Witcomb, Alfred John (I9233)
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| 529 |
Frome Hero in Flying Boat Accident
Sorrow has been brought to several West Country homes by the Sicilian disaster to the RAF flying boat, which crashed on a mountain with the loss of nine lives on February 15th. One of the victims is Corporal Stephen Thomas Bailey, who belonged to Frome, and has relatives in Bath.
He was 29. Twelve years ago he plunged into the swollen river Frome and saved a child from drowning, afterwards restoring it to consciousness by the use of artificial respiration. His pluck was recognised by the Royal Humane Society and by the people of Frome, who presented him with a monetary testimonial.
Bailey, who was then a Territorial learned his life saving under Mr C. Ivor Young now chairman of the local urban council. He had been looking forward to the experience of being a member of the flying boat crew.
Corp. Stephen Thomas Bailey, one of the victims was the 29 year old son of the late Frank Bailey, and of Mrs Short, of 11 Willow Vale Frome.
He was one of a family of nine, and was the fourth son.
Very well known in the town of his birth, he was a local hero for 12 years ago he plunged into the flooded river Frome at Willow Vale and rescued a child named Dennis from drowning. For his gallant act he was awarded the Life-Saving Certificate of the Royal Humane Society, and the townspeople presented him with a suitably inscribed gold watch.
One of his sisters is Mrs H J Rogers, wife of the licencee of Fuller's Wine Vaults, Quiet St, Bath. A representative of this paper saw Mr Rogers' daughter at Quiet Street on Saturday. My uncle came to Bath a fortnight before he left England on Jan 15th she said. We heard the tragic news over the wireless at 9.30 on Friday and at once got in touch with the Frome Police. We knew that he was in the flying boat concerned. 'My uncle was engaged to marry a London girl'
Mr Bailey had resided in Frome all his life. He went to the Wesleyan Boys School and on leaving worked for Mr Ivor Young, who is now the Chairman of the Frome Urban Council before joining the RAF. Last year he was among the members of the RAF who accompanied Sir Philip Sassoon to Alexandria in Egypt. He came home on leave and spent Christmas with his family in Frome.
A 19 year old brother who works for Mr John Lewis the Frome butcher lives with his mother at Willow Vale. When he was living in Frome Corporal Bailey was a great swimmer and was a member of the Frome Swimming Club. | Bailey, Stephen Thomas (I24381)
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| 530 |
Funeral services for Miss Terri Jo Lasbury, 20 years old, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Wood River Presbyterian Church in Wood River. Burial will be in Woodland Hills Cemetery in East Alton. Miss Lasbury was shot to death Friday when visiting in Colorado Springs, Colo.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Lasbury, 90 West Jennings Avenue, Wood River. Her father is a member of the Wood River Board of Auditors and a former Wood River city councilman, and is president of the Standard Oil nationwide labor council.
She was employed as a secretery at Connors Insurance Agency in Wood River.
Surviving are her parents, a sister, Mary, at home and a brother, James Robert, at home; grandparents, Mrs. Alice Lasbury of East Alton and Harold Bryant of Wood River.
Friends may call after 4 p.m. Monday at Marks Mortuary in Wood River, until 9 a..m. Tuesday when she will be moved to the First Presbyterian Church in Wood River for funeral services at 11 a.m. Tuesday.
The Rev. Manley Mace will officiate and burial will be in Woodland Hills Cemetery. | Lasbury, Terry Jo (I501)
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| 531 |
Funeral services for Rickey Dean Lasbury, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lasbury, 90 West Jennings Ave., Wood River, who died Friday at 7 p.m. in St. John's Hospital, St. Louis, following a motorcycle accident, will be Monday.
Services will be at 11 a.m. in First Presbyterian Church, Wood River, where Rickey, an East Alton-Wood River Community High School senior, was a member. The Rev. Manley Mace will officiate.
The body is at Marks Mortuary, Wood River, where visitation will be after 2 p.m. Sunday until 9 a.m. Monday when the body will be taken to the church.
Rickey, one of four children of Mr. and Mrs. Lasbury, was born March 8, 1950, in Wood River.
He attended the Wood River schools and was a member of the National Honor Society at the high school. He was a member of the Order of DeMolay, the National Rocket Club, Boy Scouts and the Khoury League in which he had been active.
Survivors besides his parents are a brother, James Robert, 5, two sisters, Terri, 14, a freshman at East Alton-Wood River Community High School, and Mary Lea, 1. He also leaves his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alice Lasbury, East Alton, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bryant, Wood River.
The Senior Class fund of East 3 Wood River Community High School has been designated as a memorial. | Lasbury, Rickey Dean (I500)
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| 532 |
Gave evidence at the inquest of his son Tom Henry Lasbury - 1st March 1928
| Lasbury, James William Symes (I737)
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| 533 |
General Secretary National Union of Teachers 1947-70 | Gould, Sir Ronald (I47037)
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| 534 |
GENEVA DALE DOANE, 89, of Beverly, died Tuesday, May 21, 2002, at the Barry Boarding Home in Barry.
She was born in Pittsfield Nov. 28, 1912, to Joe and Charlotte (Schadel) James. She married William Ronald Doane Oct. 26, 1936 in Griggsville. He died April 3, 1997.
Survivors are one son, William James Doane of Beverly; one daughter, Mary Jane Witt of Quincy; two grandsons, Jeff Doane of Quincy and Phil Doane of Beverly; one granddaughter, Lori Turnbull of Carthage; two great-grandsons, Eric Doane of Beverly and Sean Turnbull of Carthage; two brothers, George James of rural Pittsfield and Joe James of Phoenix, Ariz. and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by three brothers, Lyndle James, Paul James and Elmo James and one sister, Lita James.
She was a member of the Beverly United Methodist Church and the Willing Workers Sunday School class in her church. She loved flowering and gardening which she enjoyed sharing with her neighbors and friends.
Funeral services were Satur-day, May 25, at Beverly United Methodist Church in Beverly. Burial was in Mound Prairie Cemetery in Beverly. Memorials are suggested to Beverly United Methodist Church or Mound Prairie Cemetery Association. Kirgan Funeral Home handled th e arrangements. | Dale, Geneva (I3070)
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| 535 |
Geoffrey Charles Turner youngest son of Mr and Mrs E A Turner of the Crown Hotel, Glastonbury married Olive Mary Carter eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs S Carter of Linkmead, Stratton on the Fosse. Her bridesmaids were her sisters Audrey and Yvonne, niece Averill McLeod and Patricia Turner niece of the bridegroom. | Family: Geoffrey Charles Turner / Mary Olive Muriel Carter (F8092)
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| 536 |
George B. Lasbury Omaha, Nebraska USA | Lasbury, George Benjamin (I348)
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| 537 |
George Bladon
1915-2014
George Bladon, husband of Eleanor D. Bladon, of the Mount St. Joseph Nursing Home and formerly of Miramichi, N.B. and Lions Head, Ont., passed away at his residence on Saturday, June 28, 2014, at the age of 99.
Born in England, on March 2, 1915, he was the son of the late Harold R. and Elizabetha (Frankel) Bladon. He was a retired employee of Union Carbide Ltd., of Walkerton, Ont. and attended St. Pauls Anglican Church, Miramichi as well as Christ Church, in Lions Head, Ont. He was an avid fisherman and outdoorsman.
He is survived by his wife, the former Eleanor Trevors; one daughter, Fiona Bladon, of Ottawa, Ont.; two sons, Ian Bladon, of British Columbia and Michael Bladon (Elaine), of Guelph, Ont.; two step daughters, Sandra Black (Tom), of Oak Point and Susan Mather (Raymond), of Miramichi; one step son, Scott Mather (Paula Marie), of Riverview; Two grandchildren, John & Alexis; four step grandchildren, Andrew & Adam, Shawn & Anne; two step great grandchildren, Page & Ryan.
By his request his body has been donated to medical science. A public memorial service was held from St. Pauls Anglican Church, Miramichi, on Monday, July 7, 2014, at 2 pm, conducted by Rev. Gordon Thompson, assisted by Rev. Deacon Eddie Quann. Music for the service was provided by Mrs. Janet Stothart and the church choir. The hymns were "Amazing Grace", "What A Friend We Have In Jesus" and "How Great Thou Art". The scriptures were read by Andrew Barrieau and Michael Bladon. Eulogy was offered by Sandra Black and the sermon by Rev. Gordon Thompson.
http://www.adamsfh.ca/obits/obituary.php?id=481341 | Bladon, George (I2748)
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| 538 |
George Bush was the natural born son of George Bush and Mary Ann Hobbs.
| Hobbs, George (I9921)
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| 539 |
George Dyson died aboard the SS Lorient and is commemorated at Tower Hill Memorial.
On 4 May 1943 the Lorient (Master Walter John Manley), a straggler from convoy ONS-5 , was torpedoed and sunk by the German submarine U-125 south of Cape Farewell. The master, 40 crew members and five gunners were lost. | Dyson, George (I75515)
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| 540 |
George Gulliford was known as George Curtis when he married Isat Eliza Barter in 1909. | Family: George Gulliford / Eliza Izzat Barter (F13559)
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| 541 |
George Gulliford was sentenced to transporation 6 August 1844.
He sailed on the Hyderabad for Norfolk Islands 10 October 1844.
Character always bad; family most abandoned; career of crime four years; intemporate and ignorant.
Burglary large amount. In Taunton Goal before transportation. | Gulliford, George (I60829)
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| 542 |
George Lasbury, above mentioned, was born in England, October 25, 1819, and died in 1906 at Broad Brook, Connecticut.
At an early age he left home and school to help his parents, as he was the oldest of a large family of children. He was employed in the woolen mills of Bradford, England, his native town, and by his industry worked up until he became overseer of fulling. He learned the trade of finishing.
He married (first) in 1840, in England, Fannie Sylcox, and came to this country alone the following year. Speaking the same language, feeling the brotherhood in our Common ancestry, he became an American in the best sense of the word.
His wife and son arrived in America a year and a half later, and they located at Webster, Massachusetts. Mr. Lasbury worked first in the mills of Lowell, Massachusetts, then later removed from there to Broad Brook, Connecticut, where he resided for about fifty years.
By industry and economy he saved enough from his modest income to buy a farm in the southern part of Broad Brook. Enjoying the respect and confidence of the people of all the vicinity, he spent his last years on this place, and his memory is still honored by all who knew him.
By his first wife, who died in 1852, there were the following children: Edward G., married Jeanette Guernsey, Elizabeth, wife of Samuel Morgan, of New York; Emma, married Oscar Willey, of Broad Brook; Addie T., wife of Gilbert Nabel.
Mr. Lasbury married (second) in 1854, Sarah Morgan and their children were Mattie M., resides in Redding, Massachusetts; William Morgan, the subject of our sketch; and George B. of Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Sarah (Morgan) Lasbury died in September, 1865.
George Lasbury married (third) Mrs. Esther Allen., and their children are: Charles, who lives in Cleveland, Ohio; Ralph C. of further mention; James N.; and Harry L.
The family have long been members of the Congregational church of Broad Brook. | Lasbury, George (I280)
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| 543 |
George William Gullick died in December 1928 Mynachdy Colliery - Crushed by horse falling against him and side of wagon | Gullick, George William (I22724)
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| 544 |
Gerald William Curry Glenavon Verney Road Stonehouse, Gloucestershire UK | Curry, Gerald William (I1159)
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| 545 |
Gilbert Winsley was killed in the Norton Hill Pit Disaster 9 April 1908 at the age of 25 along with 9 others. | Winsley, John Henry Gilbert Gibbs (I49347)
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| 546 |
Gloucester Education Committee | Lasbury, William Henry (I3880)
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| 547 |
Gloucester Junction Works | Jones, Arthur Thomas (I218)
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| 548 |
Godfather - Thomas Cox | Horler, Thomas Henry (I27869)
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| 549 |
Godmother - Maria Agnetta Perry | Horler, William Leonard Vigor (I27868)
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| 550 |
Got onto a scaffold whilst a ?shide? was being lowered and he fell 16 yards down the pit and was killed. | Cox, George (I11320)
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