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24 Mar 2020 Page 1 Root AAA #2468, B. ___1600,1,2,3,4,5,6,7
24 Mar 2020 Page 1 Root AAA #2468, b. __ ___ 1600,1,2,3,4,5,6,7. This is a place holder name for general information. - See the sources for this name for citation examples. - Use the 'Occupation' tag for the general source for a person. Put a '.' in the field to ensure the source is printed in reports. The word 'occupation' is translated to 'general source' in the indented book report. I. Alcock AAA #2387. A.James Alcock #16, d. 22 May 1887.8 . He married Mary Ann French #17 (daughter of Joseph French #402 and Welsh bride ... #576). Mary: Mother Welsh. 1. James Alcock #14, b. 16 Jan 1856 in Harbour Grace,8 d. 25 Jun 1895,9 buried in Ch.of England, Harbour Grace. Listed as a fisherman living on Water Street West, St. John's at time of dau. Marion's baptism.10 He married Annie Liza Pike #15, b. 17 Mar 1859 in Mosquito Cove (Bristol's Hope) (daughter of Moses Pike #18 and Patience Cake #19), d. 25 Oct 1932, buried in Ch. of England, Harbour Grace. a. John Alcock #49, b. 28 Jul 1884 in Harbour Grace, buried in Ch of England, Harbour Grace, d. 27 Oct 1905. Never Married. b. Marion (May) Alcock #117, b. 25 Feb 1887 in Harbour Grace,11 baptized 29 Apr 1887,11 d. 25 Mar 1965,12 buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, St. John's,12 occupation .13 . [CR] Marion and Harold lived on Water Street, Harbour Grace. [MGF] Postcard from Hubert Garland to Marion (May) in 1914 was addressed to Ships Head. -
Newfoundland Wills (G) George Garland
Miscellaneous Wills Letter G - George Garland Presented by the Newfoundland's Grand Banks Site to assist you in researching your Family History Click on the graphic below to return to the NGB Home Page To contribute to this site, see above menu item "About". These transcriptions may contain human errors. As always, confirm these, as you would any other source material. A Collection of Newfoundland Wills (G) George Garland Will of George Garland from Newfoundland will books vol 1 pages 27 to 46 probate year 1826- 1830 In re George Garland deceased This is the last will and testament of me George Garland of the Town and County of Poole Merchant which I make as follows First I direct that my just debts and funeral expenses [which I particularly wish may not exceed Fifty pounds] and the charges of the Probate Court and the several pecuniary legacies and annuities hereinafter contained be paid out of my Residuary Personal Estate hereinafter bequeathed I give and bequeath all my Silver plate and plated articles of every sort wherever it may be to be equally divided between such of my sons as may be living at my decease except my three light silver branch candlesticks http://ngb.chebucto.org/Wills/garland-george.shtml (1 of 21) [1/10/2003 2:56:42 PM] Miscellaneous Wills Letter G - George Garland which with the branches I give to my daughter Maria I give and bequeath all my Wine and spirits of every sort wherever it may be equally to be divided between such of my sons as may be living in England at my decease I give unto my son George all my furniture -
The Civil Divisions of the County of Dorset, Methodically Digested and Arranged, Comprising Lists of the Civil Ministerial Offic
942.3301 M. L; B65c 1267387 Gl^NFALOGY COLLECTIOM PUBLIC fM'iFflll*l9lVriT,y LIBRAR 3 1833 00727 9521 ^^ Qf'^Vi. 1 ^.^'^' : THE ^ CIVIL DIVISION OF THE 11 * ©otmtp of ^lomt, METHODICALLY DIGESTED AND ARRANGED, COMPRIZING LISTS OF THE CIVIL MINISTERIAL OFFICER^, jMAGISTRATES, AVD SUBORDINATE OFFICERS; WITH A COMPLETE NOMINA VILLARUM, IN KOUR PARTS; A LIST OF THE COUNTY AND OTHER BRIDGES; TOGETHER WITH THE ANNUAL VALUE OF REAL PROPERTY ; A.-MOUNT OF THE LAND-TAX; OF THE PO()R'8-RATE, AND COUNTY RATE; THE POPULATION; AND THE RULES AND ORDERS FOR REGULATION OF THE PRACTICE OF THE QUARTER SESSIONS ; AND OTHER MATTERS; WITH REMARKS AND OBSERVATIONS THEREON. "^ AN APPENDIX,ALSO, CONTAINING ABSTRACTS OF RETURNS OF CHARITABLE DONATIONS, CORRECTED TO THE PRESENT TIME. .^It^ CORRECTED, AUGMENTED, AND IMPROVED. BY EDWARD BOSWELL. IBorcijcsiti: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WESTON, SIMONDS, AND SYDENHAM. 1833. TO The Right Hon. EDWARD EARL of DIGBY, VISCOUNT COLESHILL, BARON DIGBY IN ENGLAND, AND LORD DIGBY, BARON OF GEASHILL, IN IRELAND, l>ORD LIEUTENANT, AND CUSTOS ROTULORUM, D.C.L., &c. &c. &c. AND TO THE HIGH SHERIFF, AND MAGISTRATES OP THE COUNTY OF DORSET, THIS WORK IS DEDICATED, BY THEIR MUCH OBLIGED AND OBEDIENT SERVANT, THE AUTHOR. JSreface* IN presenting to the Public, at the Solicitations of manu of the Magistrates and others, a New Edition of " The Civil Division of the County of Dorset" the Editor begs to state, that in conse- quence of the many Alterations which have taken place since the Publication of the first Edition, it became necessaryfor the whole to be re-written, which has been done, and other Blatters introduced through- out. -
Mark Pack Submitted for the Degree of Dphil York University History Department June1995 Appendix 1: Borough Classifications
Aspects of the English electoral system 1800-50, with special reference to Yorkshire. Volume 2 of 2 Mark Pack submitted for the degree of DPhil York University History Department June1995 Appendix 1: Borough classifications ' There are several existing classifications of boroughs by franchise type. I have preferred to construct my own as there are clear problems with the existing classifications, such as inconsistencies and some errors (e.g. see Malton below). In this context, it is more satisfying to delve into the issue, rather than simply pick one of the existing classifications off the shelf. This is particularly so given the existence of a much under-used source of evidence: post-1832 electoral registers (or sources that contain information about them). Under certain conditions pre-1832 franchises were allowed to continue after 1832. As electoral registers listed what qualifications people had registered under, post-1832 registers can reveal the pre-1832 franchise. That at least is the theory; there are some complicating factors. First, the description in an electoral register may be less than a complete description of the pre-1832 franchise. For example, if a register says "freemen" one does not know if there had been additional requirements, such as having to be resident. Second, not all pre-1832 constituencies survived, and so there are no electoral registers for these. Third, compilers of electoral registers may have got the pre-1832 franchise wrong. This is unlikely as when the first registers were being drawn up in the 1830s there was a wealth of local and verbal knowledge to consult. -
J Surveys 1820-32 IX Eng. Ref.Legislation.Indd
IX. The English Reform Legislation, I83I-I832 Philip Salmon Between and three different sets of bills aimed at reforming the English representative system were considered by Parliament.1 Just over fi fteen months after the introduction of the fi rst measure a fi nal settlement reached the statute book.2 The original proposals, which Lord Grey asked a ‘committee of four’ to draw up on becoming prime minister, bore increasingly little resemblance to the subsequent bills, both in terms of detail and a number of leading principles.3 Drawing on the biographies and constituency entries in these volumes, this section traces the devel- opment of the Grey ministry’s reform legislation as it made its tortuous passage through the Commons, assessing how the bill evolved, at whose instigation, and with what results. The Borough Franchise One of the most challenging problems facing the ministry was the issue of how to deal with the English borough franchises. Both at cabinet level and in the Commons, the question of what new voting rights should be introduced and which former qual- ifi cations should be kept (if any) was fi ercely debated. The scheme eventually agreed upon by ministers, and announced by Lord John Russell on Mar. , proposed to enfranchise all £ householders (occupiers of property with a yearly rental value of at least £), provided they were resident ratepayers. All other franchises were to be abolished, in what amounted to a drastic simplifi cation of borough qualifi ca- tions, although existing electors who were resident would be allowed to retain their privileges for the rest of their lives, leading to ‘grandfathered’ electoral rights for an ageing group of voters. -
Fits Mil. 3961 TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1831
fits mil. 3961 [ 115 The Edinburgh Gazette. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1831 At the Court at St. James's, the 27th day of City of York. 1st or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards.—Captain April 1831, Samuel Adlam Bayntnn, of Regent Street, in the County Charles Wellesley, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieuten- of Middlesex, Esq. ant and Captain, vice Hulse, who exchanges. PRESENT, The Honourable Thomas Dundas, of Carlton, near Rich- 11th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Bertram Charles Mitford The KING'S Most Excellent Majesty in Council. mond, in the County of York. to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fyers, who retires. Alexander Brown, gent, to be Ensign, by purchase vice HIS day the Right Honourable Sir Henry May 6, 1831. Mitford. Parnell, Bart, was, by command of His Town ofPoole. 12th—Captain James Paterson, from the half-pay, to be T Benjamin Lester Lester, of the said Town of Poole, Esq. Captain, vice Edward Hugh Hunt, who exchanges, receiv. Majesty, sworn of His Majesty's Most Honourable The Honourable William Francis Spencer Ponsonby, of ing the difference.. Privy Council, and took his place at the Board ac- Canford-house, in the County of Dorset. 22d—Hardress Waller, gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, cordingly. Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. vice Flanaghan, appointed to the 76th foot. Sir Matthew White Ridley, Bart. 33d—David FitzGerald Longworth, gent, to be Ensign John Hodgson, Esq. by purchase, vice Graham, promoted. CROWN-OFFICE, May 3,1851. City of Worcester. 40th—John Judkin Morris, gent, to be Ensign, without Thomas Henry Hastings Davies, Esq. -
14 Feb 1999 Page 1 John Lester #1123 Ref . 1 I...Lester #1122. A
14 Feb 1999 Page 1 John Lester #1123 ref . 1 I. ... Lester #1122. A. Francis Lester #1113 b. __ ___ 1668, ref .,1 m. Rachel Tavener #1114, (daughter of William Tavener #1118) ref . 1 Francis died __ ___ 1738. 1. John Lester #1116 b. __ ___ 1701, ref .,1 m. Elizabeth Goldwyn #1213. John died __ ___ 1775. 2. Sarah Lester #1208 b. __ ___ 1710,2 d. __ ___ 1785.2 3. Francis Lester #1115 ref . 1 Francis became a Roman Catholic and disappeared from the family. 4. Issac Lester #1117 b. __ ___ 1718, ref .,1 m. Amy Bowles #1214. Issac died __ ___ 1778. 5. Susannah Lester #1209 b. __ ___ 1720,2 d. __ ___ 1785.2 6. Benjamin Lester #660 b. __ ___ 1724, ref .,3 m. Susannah Tavener #661, b. __ ___ 1723, Trinity, (daughter of Jacob Tavener #1112) d. __ ___ 1799. Benjamin died __ Jan 1802,4 . Month of death.1 [ref M1947] Benjamin Lester was a merchant of Poole, Dorset with extensive interests in Portugal and Italy. He was MP for Poole and Mayor of Poole. There is a diary written by him of the French occupation of Trinity in 1762 and of the problems of the settlement at Trinity and the Lester fleet of ships about 1770. a. Francis Lester #662 b. __ ___ 1751, d. __ ___ 1752. b. Rachael Lester #663 b. __ ___ 1752, m. Richard Austen #667. c. Sir John Lester #664 b. __ ___ 1754, ref .,3 m. (1) Love Rawling Eppes #757, m. (2) Anne Russel #668. -
THE HISTORY of PARLIAMENT TRUST Review of Activities in The
THE HISTORY OF PARLIAMENT TRUST Review of activities in the year 2009-10 Annual review - 1 - Editorial Board Oct 2010 Objectives and Activities of the History of Parliament Trust The History of Parliament is a major academic project to create a scholarly reference work describing the members, constituencies and activities of the Parliament of England and the United Kingdom. The volumes either published or in preparation cover the House of Commons from 1386 to 1868 and the House of Lords from 1660 to 1832. They are widely regarded as an unparalleled source for British political, social and local history. The volumes consist of detailed studies of elections and electoral politics in each constituency, and of closely researched accounts of the lives of everyone who was elected to Parliament in the period, together with surveys drawing out the themes and discoveries of the research and adding information on the operation of Parliament as an institution. Twenty-eight volumes covering eight periods have already been published. They deal with 1386-1421, 1509-1558, 1558-1603, 1660-1690, 1690-1715, 1715-1754, 1754-1790 and 1790- 1820: in all about 20 million words, 20,000 pages, 17,000 biographies, covering 281 years of parliamentary history. With the exception of the 1690-1715 volumes published in 2002, the other twenty-three volumes with revisions and additional material were reissued in 1998 as a CD-ROM in collaboration with Cambridge University Press. The History’s staff of professional historians is currently researching the House of Commons in the periods: 1422-1504, 1604-1629, 1640-1660, 1820-1832 and 1832-1868. -
Lester-Garland Family Fonds
Lester-Garland Family fonds. - 1761- 1764, 1803 - 1930. - 5.5 cm Administrative history Benjamin Lester became the most powerful and wealthiest merchant in the Newfoundland fishing trade both in England and Newfoundland towards the end of the 18th Century. He dominated Poole politics serving as Mayor 1781 - 1783 and Member of Parliament 1790 - 1796. Until 1776, Lester spent summers in Trinity and occasionally overwintered. He married Susannah Taverner and had a son and four daughters. He left Trinity for good in 1776 after the Americans offered a bounty for his capture. Agents kept his business going until he died in 1802. Shortly after Lester=s death, the whole of his estate was acquired by his son-in-law George Garland. Two of George=s sons, John Bingley and George Jr. came to Trinity to work for their father and in 1824 the business became theirs. Between 1772 - 1774 Benjamin Lester raised a massive three storey Georgian style dwelling which was renovated by the Garlands in 1819. Although Trinity experienced some population decline in the late 19th century, the town still supported a few merchants and a sizeable middle-class. When the Ryan Brothers acquired the Garland Plantation in 1905, they re-established Trinity as a major mercantile centre. The decline of the salt codfish trade and the collapse of the Labrador fishery caused Ryan=s to close in 1947. Custodial history The files that make up this fonds come from various sources: the diary of Benjamin Lester was donated by George Lester-Garland in February, 1970; correspondence came from the estate of John Lester Garland, 2006; and the ships log was donated by Corbett Pittman in May 2007.