Notes: Lasbury Family History

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Matches 651 to 700 of 1,624

#	Notes	Linked to
651	Husband previously married	Family: George Lasbury / Ann Aishley (F1659)
652	Husband previously married	Family: Joseph Lasbury / Amelia Ann King (F1663)
653	Husband previously married	Family: George Lasbury / Elanor May (F1707)
654	I Mary Lasbury of the parish of Dundry in the County of Somerset widow do make this my last will and testament in manner following, that is to say first I will and direct that all my just debts, funeral expenses and the charges of proving this my will shall be paid by my executors as soon as conveniently may be after my decease. I give and bequeath unto Thomas York of the City of Bristol butcher, and John Burge of the same city Butcher, all and singular my goods chattels money and securities for money property and effects whatsoever and wheresoever and of what nature or kind so ever to hold the same until the said Thomas York and John Burge, their executors, administrators and assigns upon trust to place out and invest the ? monies ? arise there from at interest in ? stocks or funds or upon such other security or securities as they or their survivor of them shall think proper and to pay the annual interest on dividends arising there from until and for or towards the maintenance and education or otherwise for the use and benefit of my 3 youngest children by my late husband James Lasbury deceased , Benjamin Lasbury, Sarah Lasbury and Joseph Lasbury during their respective minorities and upon their respectively attaining the age of 21 years in trust to pay or transfer an equal 3rd part of the monies so to be placed out or invested as aforesaid unto each of my said children as and when he or she shall attain the said age of 21 years and for his her and their own proper use and benefit and my will is that in case any or either of my said children shall happen to die under the said age of 21 years then I direct my said trustees to pay and apply the share or shares of such of them so dying of and in the said interest and dividends for the use and benefit of the survivors or survivor of my said 3 youngest children during his or her minorities or minority and pay or transfer the share or shares of such of my said 3 children so dying ? in the principal monies unto the survivor or survivors of them as the case may be to and for their his or her own proper use and benefit as and when they he or she shall attain the said age of 21 years and in case my said 3 youngest children shall all depart this life under the age of 21 years then I will and direct my said trustees to pay and divide or transfer the whole of my said effects or the ? monies arising there from unto and equally between my three other children by my said late husband James Lasbury deceased viz Mary Lasbury, James Lasbury and Elizabeth Lasbury to and for his her and their own proper use and benefit and to for or upon no other trust or purpose whatsoever and I hereby nominate and appoint the said Thomas York and John Burge joint executors of this my will and revoking all former wills by me at any time heretofore made declare this to be my last will and testament in witness I have hereunto set my hand and seal the 7 day of ? the year of our Lord 1809 The Mark of Mary Lasbury signed sealed published and declared by the above named Mary Lasbury the testator in the presence of us who in the presence of each other Orton Smith Attorney at Law Bristol. Bredribb King his ? Proved at London 23 May 1833 before the judge by the oath of Thomas York one of the executors to whom admon was granted having been first sworn by Common Duty to admin power...? the like grant to John Burge the other executor named in the will when he shall apply for the same.	Burge, Mary (I3536)
655	In 1780 served nine months under Captain Smith in Lieutenant Colonel Calvin Smiths 13th Massachusetts Regiment. Massachusetts Regiment Discharged at West Point, NY December 5th, 1780	Bartlett, Aaron (I31497)
656	In 1863 the Reverend Lutwidge Dodgson stayed at the Belle Vue Hotel. Better known as the novelist Lewis Carroll, he used the hotel as a base whilst visiting his friends, the Liddell family who lived at Hetton Lawn near London Road. It was while he was visiting Hetton Lawn he met Alice Liddell which gave him the inspiration to write Alice Through the Looking Glass. https://www.gloucestershirepubs.co.uk/pubs/belle-vue-hotel-irving-hotel-high-street-cheltenham	Gleed, Sarah Ann (I198)
657	In 1910 he visited Venezuela on a preliminary expedition to the oilfields of Venezuela. In 1911 under the Venezuelan Central Railway he was in charge of a survey from Santa Lucia to Santa Teresa a distance of 11 Km in mountainous country. The line is now laid on the route proposed by him. From 1911 to 1912 under Sir Boverton Redwood he was surveying the mining concessions in Venezuela. In 1912 under the Venezuelan Central Railway in sole charge of a survey in continuance of the above mentioned one for a distance of 15 Km from Santa Teresa to the East On 21 July 1913 he was proposed for the Institution of Civil Engineers.	Halse, George Whitfield (I61679)
658	In 1939 Edith Marian Treasure was a cook to Bessie Love (Juanita Horton) born 10 Sep 1898 Texas who married William Hawkes in California 1929. William was the brother of the film director/producer Howard Hawkes. They had a daughter Patricia in California 1932 and divorced in 1936. Bessie Love was in a lot of early silent films from 1916 to 1928 and talkies from then on. She came to the UK to make a film in 1936 and stayed. She was still acting up to 1983 and died in 1986. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bessie_Love	Treasure, Edith Marian (I60316)
659	In 1946 Cyril Piddell changed his family's surname to Dell	Piddell, Cyril Robert Montague (I5593)
660	In August 1957 a verdict of accidental death was recorded by the Coroner on Miss Emily James of Hill View, Green Lane, Stratton on the Fosse. Evidence of identification was given by Miss Winifred Mary Horler of Highclere, Wells Road, Chilcompton. Emily lived for many years with Miss Edith Bryant who told the Coroner she had good health considering her age. She had had a fall about 4 years before but had made a good recovery. On 26 August she heard some knocking from Miss James's room and found her sitting on the floor partly dressed. She said "I have fallen down and can't get up". She was taken to Paulton Hospital where it was found she had fractured her left thigh. The condition slowly deteriorated and she died of hypo-static pneumonia at the age of 97.	James, Emily (I100958)
661	In June 1941 the SS Anselm left Liverpool carrying 1210 British soldiers, sailors and airmen headed to Freetown, Sierra Leone. She was torpedoed by the German submarine U-96 300 miles North of the Azores with the loss of 4 crew and 250 service personnel.	Nott, Frederick (I69733)
662	In Memorium notice from Sydney Morning Herald - 1st February 1932 LASBURY - Treasured memories of our darling son and brother Ronald Thomas who fell asleep February 1st 1928. Loved dear Ron and longed for always As It dawns four years 'o day Inserted bv his loving mother, father, and Edna LASBURY Ronald Thomas Lasbury called home Februarv 1st 1928	Lasbury, Ronald Thomas (I2818)
663	In service to Evelyn Mardon an Indian Civil Servant at Halsway Manor.	Anthony, Mary Evelyn (I60414)
664	In service to Evelyn Mardon an Indian Civil Servant at Halsway Manor.	Golledge, Herbert Clement (I60390)
665	In service to Evelyn Mardon an Indian Civil Servant at Halsway Manor.	Golledge, Herbert John (I33835)
666	In the Ashmore Registers appears " Samuel Stainer of Tollard Royal, 50 years, accidently shot in Stickway Road on Oct. 19th, 1830, died on the 20th, when a party of the parish were assembled to destroy the deer on the disfranchisement of the Chase. "Ashmore, Co. Dorset : a history of the parish with index to the registers, 1651 to 1820" -------------------------------- Accidentally shot by Geo Street on Stickway Road on Sepr 19th 1830 (& died the 20th) when a party of the parish was assembled destroying the deer on the disfranchisement of the Chase. The bullet glanced from the ground at 20 yards from Street and passing 70 more struck S.S. in the left shoulder broke 2 ribs struck the back-bone rolled the circuit of the girth & broke 2 ribs on the right side & lodged under the muscles of the right arm from which it was extracted Bennett Surgeon	Stainer, Samuel (I2028)
667	Independent Section G, Grave 867	Lasbury, Benjamin William (I2808)
668	Indian High Commissioner in London 1943-47	Runganadhan, Sir Samuel Ebenezer (I49149)
669	Industry or Service with which worker is connected: Bookseller	Postlethwaite, Percy George (I5768)
670	Industry or Service with which worker is connected: Clothing Factory	Jones, Mabel (I98685)
671	Industry or Service with which worker is connected: Iron Works	Terrett, Daniel (I7466)
672	Industry or Service with which worker is connected: Masonary Whether Employer, Worker, or Working on Own Account: Worker	Village, Thomas (I98522)
673	Industry or Service with which worker is connected: Sanitary Authority	Jones, William Thomas (I98678)
674	Industry or Service with which worker is connected: Sanitary Authority	Jones, Florence (I98681)
675	Industry or Service with which worker is connected: Stationers	Jones, Marion (I98687)
676	Industry or Service with which worker is connected: Woolen Cloth Maker	Postlethwaite, Charles James (I5761)
677	Innkeeper of Joliffe Arms	Seymour, Thomas (I11024)
678	Innkeeper of the Golden Lion Hotel in Bradford	Blakey, Charles (I64052)
679	Inquest names him as Richard Isaac Horler. Clifford Richard Horler a private in the 9th Somerset L.I. gave evidence of identification. He had formerly worked at Ludlows Colliery. He gave up colliery work in 1930 upon Doctor's orders and in 1938 commenced work at Monkton Farleigh. In 1930 Richard was brought home ill from the colliery and the Doctor gave him orders not to go into the pit again. When he got better he thought he would have another try and went back to the colliery again and worked for about 12 months. He was brought home ill again and Dr Widgery gave him a certificate that he was not fit for underground work. He was out of work for some time and then started work at Monkton Farleigh, sometimes underground and sometimes on the surface. He was unwell at times and had to stay at home occasionally with chest troubles. Dr Lane attended Richard and said he had acute bronchitis and his heart was affected through the bronchitis. On 25th January Richard went to Monkton Farleigh to collect two day's wages which he was entitled to. When he came back from Monkton Farleigh he was ill and collapsed in the house. The Doctor was sent for and Richard was pronounced dead. Post mortem revealed his heart muscle was enlarged. Portion of lung tissue were sent to the Silicosis Board and no definite evidence was found. Deceased died from heart failure due to atherema of the aortic valves accelerated by bronchitis.	Horler, Richard (I28583)
680	INQUEST ON BINEGAR QUARRYMAN A verdict of 'Found Drowned' was returned by a jury at an inquest at Binegar on Wednesday September 2, 1936, concerning the death of William John Selway (52), quarryman, of 19, Dalleston, Binegar, whose body was recovered from the New Hit Pit, Emborough, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Selway said her husband was in regular work and enjoyed good health. Recently he had been attended by a doctor who had advised an operation, to which her husband agreed. He was to have entered the Shepton Mallet District Hospital on Tuesday. On Tuesday afternoon her husband went out for a walk with a dog, saying he would return to have a bath and shave before going to the hospital. When he did not return witness sent her son to look for him. Walter Selway (aged 17) said on returning home from work on Tuesday he went to look for his father, taking a direction which his father was in the habit of taking. He heard a dog, and found it sitting by the side of the pit, which was filled with water. He noticed a cap, which he identified as his father's floating on the water, which was very deep. On the bank was a mark which looked as though someone's foot had slipped towards the water. Dr. R. T. Finn, of Oakhill, said Selway seemed more worried than the average patient about going into hospital. On Tuesday evening he went with the last witness to the New Hit Pit and noticed the mark on the bank. Death was probably due to asphyxia due to drowning. P.C. Smith of Shepton Mallet gave evidence as to recovering the body from the pit. The deputy Coroner expressed his agreement with the verdict and extended sympathy with the widow and family. The funeral of the deceased took place at the Parish Church on Saturday September 5, 1936. The rector, the Reverend M. K. Warren, officiated. Among the large number of friends were many of his workmates. The beautiful floral tributes included a wreath from the Emborough Quarry Company, and one from the members of the British Legion.	Selway, William John (I78092)
681	Inscription from the war monument at Stratton on the Fosse Third Radio Officer Michael Joseph Patrick Cahill, SS Empire Impala (London), Merchant Navy. He died on the 11th March 1943 aged 19, and is commemorated on the Tower Hill Memorial, London. Son of Thomas James Cahill and Helena Cahill. The Empress Impala was a steam merchant ship, and part of convoy SC-121 on route from New York to Hull. She was sunk on the 7th March 1943 by the German submarine U-591 with the loss of 41 lives; there were no survivors.	Cahill, Michael Joseph Patrick (I10965)
682	Inscription Reads: Sacred to the memory of JOHN TURNBULL of this place, who departed this life the 8th Day of May 1842, aged 73 years. Also ELIZABETH TURNBULL, Widow of the Above who departed this life on the 2nd Day of September 1859, aged 90 years. Also of THOMAS TURNBULL Land Agent, Son of the above who departed this life on the 13th Day of June 1861, Aged 49 years.	Turnbull, Thomas (I3974)
683	Inscription Reads: Sacred to the memory of JOHN TURNBULL of this place, who departed this life the 8th Day of May 1842, aged 73 years. Also ELIZABETH TURNBULL, Widow of the Above who departed this life on the 2nd Day of September 1859, aged 90 years. Also of THOMAS TURNBULL Land Agent, Son of the above who departed this life on the 13th Day of June 1861, Aged 49 years.	Layfield, Elizabeth (I3080)
684	Inscription Reads: Sacred to the memory of JOHN TURNBULL of this place, who departed this life the 8th Day of May 1842, aged 73 years. Also ELIZABETH TURNBULL, Widow of the Above who departed this life on the 2nd Day of September 1859, aged 90 years. Also of THOMAS TURNBULL Land Agent, Son of the above who departed this life on the 13th Day of June 1861, Aged 49 years.	Turnbull, John I (I3079)
685	Inscription: PVT. CO. A, 140 NY INFANTRY DIED IN CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH, VA	Redman, Charles A. (I8591)
686	Inscription: To the memory of JAMES LASBURY who died 4th day of December 1800 aged 58 years Also MARY wife of the above who died 12th April 1833 aged 72 years Also MARY LASBURY the beloved wife of Benjamin Lasbury Jnr died August 6th 1867 aged 61 years	Burge, Mary (I3536)
687	Inscription: To the memory of JAMES LASBURY who died 4th day of December 1800 aged 58 years Also MARY wife of the above who died 12th April 1833 aged 72 years Also MARY LASBURY the beloved wife of Benjamin Lasbury Jnr died August 6th 1867 aged 61 years	Lasbury, James (I3535)
688	Inscription: To the memory of JAMES LASBURY who died 4th day of December 1800 aged 58 years Also MARY wife of the above who died 12th April 1833 aged 72 years Also MARY LASBURY the beloved wife of Benjamin Lasbury Jnr died August 6th 1867 aged 61 years	Turnbull, Mary (I418)
689	Ira Thrall was born at Vernon Center, Sept. 24, 1803, attended the local schools and became a successful teacher, following that profession for eighteen years in Vernon, Manchester and other sections, and acquired quite a reputation as an accomplished grammarian. During his younger life he remained at home, but when he was thirteen years old he went to Pennsylvania, with an uncle, Jerry Baker, but becoming homesick, the poor lad started on foot and walked the entire distance to his home. Ira Thrall was married, in Vernon, to Miss Larrissa Sparks, a native of what is now Vernon Depot, born April 14, 1802, daughter of Jonas and Olive (Smith) Sparks, the latter a native of East Haddam. The children born to Mr. and Mrs. Thrall were: Susan, died in infancy. Susan O., born in 1830, married Chauncey Smith, who is deceased; she resides in Rockville. Julius S., born Aug. 11, 1832, lives in Rockville, and has a sketch following. Lucia A., born in 1834, married Eldredge Tuttle, who is deceased; she resides in Rockville. Alfred Olcott, born in 1835, is the farmer on the old homestead. Nelson K. died in childhood. Wells G., born in 1841, married Julia Willes; he is a veteran of the Civil war and lives in New Britain, Conn. Mrs. Larrissa Thrall died Nov. 23, 1869, and Ira Thrall, July 12, 1878. Ira Thrall was a man who left his mark on his generation, was prominently identified with many public interests, represented Vernon in the legislature and always stood fast for Jeffersonian Democracy. For several years he was a selectman, was tax collector, and in his younger days served in the office of constable. On April 1, 1848, he located on the old homestead, and there he met his death from a fall. He was buried by the side of his devoted wife, in the Elmwood cemetery at Vernon Center.	Thrall, Ira (I25594)
690	Isaac W. Rossell, age 95 of 147 West College St. died on Wednesday May 6 1970 at his home. Mr. Rossell was born on February 11 1875 a son of Silas and Elizabeth Arisen Rossell. He was the oldest member of the First United Methodist Church. He had worked as a tin mill worker for 40 years at the former Standard Tinplate Co. His wife, Anne Langford Rossell, died in 1959. He is survived by six children: A. Lloyd Rossell of Camp Hill, Roy I. Rossell, Lincoln, ??., Mrs. Ellen Kidder, Mrs. Edna Campbell, Raymond L. Rossell all of Canonsburg, and ; W. Glenn Rossell of Houston; a sister, Mrs. Edna Walthers of Rochester; 15 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren. Two sons, Allen W. and J. Clarence Rossell, are deceased.	Rossell, Isaac Watson (I94952)
691	Issued with a German occupation identity card	Edwards, Ada Florence (I86209)
692	Issued with a German occupation identity card	Edwards, Charles Ferdinand (I86202)
693	It appeared that Noel Barton Hume McGuckin adopted the family surname of Fleming for his theatrical career, perhaps to avoid confusion with his father Barton McGuckin who was also in the theatrical business.	McGuckin, Noel Barton Hume (I4209)
694	It appears that when Rosemary Noel McGuckin grew up she adopted her fathers stage surname of Fleming, as her birth was registered as Rosemary Noel McGuckin and her marriage was registered as Rosemary N. Fleming.	McGuckin, Rosemary Noel (I6138)
695	Iwerne Minster, Dorset	Family: James Boyte / Sarah Rabbets (F579)
696	J. R. CONSIDINE EDWARDSVILLE - Joseph Raynor (Mike) Considine, 52, of 215 Hickory St., assistant general freight agent for the Illinois Terminal Railroad, died at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in Missouri-Pacific Hospital, St. Louis, where he had been a patient five months. Born Sept. 26, 1906, at Belleville, he was the son of the late John and Bertha Gantner Considine. He was married Aug. 29, 1929 to Dorothy Lasbury, who survives, together with a son and three daughters: John R. , Sharon Anne and Carolyn Considine, all of Edwardsville and Mrs. James A. Carr, Richmond, Va. Also survivng are three sisters, Mr.s Porter Parker and Mrs. Walter Dorr, both of Edwardsville, and Mrs. Darrell Blodgett, Wheaton, Ill., and two grandchildren. He was a member of St. John's Methodist Church. Funeral series are scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday at Straube Funeral Home in charge o the Rev. Clyde Funkhouser, pastor of St. John's Methodist Church, with burial in Walnut Hill Cemetery, Belleville. Friends may calla t the funeral home after 5 p.m. Thursday.	Considine, Joseph Raynor (I466)
697	Jack Edgell rushed from his home in Woodside knowing his father was on duty. The first casualty he came across was his father, Sam, unconscious and badly injured but alive. Jack noticed his father had no boots on. They had been blown off his feet in the blast. Civilian war dead - commemorated on the Beamish Village War Memorial.	Edgell, Samuel (I83014)
698	Jacob Obern was found guilty of stealing one shirt of the value of 5/- the property of John Coles at Kilmersdon on 7 July 1864. Sentenced to one month hard labour in Shepton Mallet from 18 July 1864. Released 17 August 1864.	Obern, Jacob (I27984)
699	Jacob Obern was killed at Edford Colliery 22 February 1886 by an explosion of fire damp.	Obern, Jacob (I27984)
700	James Arthur Carr, 70, died January 30, 1993. He is survived by his wife, Kay Considine Carr; daughters, Stephanie Carr and Jennifer Green; son-in-law, Jeff Green; and grandsons, Bradley Prosser and Zachary Green. Also surviving are sisters, Betty C. Butts, Alice Smith, Jean Trimble; and brother, Dr. Walter H. Carr. A graduate of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, he served as a 2nd Lt. in the U.S. Army in the European Theatre during WWII and was employed by E.I> DuPont for forty years. He was a devoted churchman in his parish and in the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia. He was a former member of the Bachelor Club and Les Amis du Vin. Services will be held 3:00 p.m. Tuesday at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church. In lieu of flowers, memorials gifts may be made to St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church or the Richmond Symphony.	Carr, James Arthur (I468)