Show Posts

This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.


Messages - BushInn1746

Pages: [1] 2 3 4 ... 398
1
Selby Times, 11th December 1903

An Alice Hardbottle, aged 28, has died at West Field.

The home of the late Jane Casson Hood was called West Field [near Brayton].

There is a 1903 Registration in the Death Duty Index, TNA, Kew. Cat Ref IR 27/601

Hardbottle Alice, Selby, Date of Death 7 Dec 03, Executor or Administrator A. Hardbottle, Registry Wakefield,  so I'll see if there is a Will and order it.

Mark

Added:
Possible Baptism for Alice.
Brayton Baptism Register 1876
Born 1875
Alice Hardbottle,
Parents: James & Alice Hardbottle.
Abode: Burton Hall.
Occupation, Farmer.

2
Selby Times, 26th April 1895

Marriage of Mr T. S. Ullathorne of Selby.- St Botolph's Church, Knottingley,
... the scene of a very pretty wedding, the marriage of Mr. Councillor Ullathorne, of Selby, with Miss Mary Beatrice Hood, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Wm. Hood, of Selby, being solemnised there in the presence of a numerous company of the friends of both contracting parties. The Bridegroom was attended by Mr A. Ainley, of Selby, as best man. The Bride was given away by her brother, Mr Edwin C. Hood, of Belper. ... She was attended by Miss Alice Hardbottle, of Selby, ... and whose bouquet of choice flowers and gold cresent brooch were the gift of the bridegroom. ... Mr & Mrs Scaum, of the Railway Hotel, ...

We know Edwin Casson Hood is a Son of William Hood of Selby, Son of George Hood and Sarah Russell of Selby his Wife (my 4x Gt Grandparents).

We know about Marion Scaum who was also mentioned (nee Marion Hood) daughter of William and Jane Casson Hood (nee Casson) and we have discussed these before.
 ----------
Not much is known of Mr Albert Ainley or Miss Alice Hardbottle and if they might relate to the Simpson Ullathorne family, or distant relatives?

Albert Ainley signature attached.

Mark

Added: Information about a possible Alice Hardbottle in next reply.

3
Yorkshire (West Riding) / Re: Is this my Richard Depledge?
« on: Monday 22 April 24 14:15 BST (UK)  »
Hello Lizzie

Not the answer you are seeking, but there is a Feb 1740 Yorkshire Probate, for a John Depledge of Darton, at the Borthwick Institute, York.

Unfortunately it is not a Will, but if the Admin was granted to one of your descendants of Richard Depledge or your known family at Darton, it broadens out your family of interest.

Sometimes Wills & Admins prove lateral links.

Borthwick charge about £7.50 for b & w image from m/f sent via link, or a bit more for Colour scans of original probate files complete.
 ----------
Regarding age, I have a Legal Notice of a Court Case suggesting that the person named was an alleged descendant of a relationship between the Son (named with place) & his Mother, two generations earlier.

An earlier Will and reference to the Baptism Register indicated, only the first child was baptised, all the other children were not baptised.

Mark

4
The Stay Safe Board / Re: Newspaper Report
« on: Monday 22 April 24 06:43 BST (UK)  »
I'm sorry I can't help with anything too technical like downloading an App. I'm a pen and paper chap on a good moment.
 ----------
Added
There was no ITU when I was a child, the family GP came out (checked us with a thermometer, stethoscope, felt our sweaty brow) and could see that my Mum was trying hard to keep me comfortable, trying natural Grandmother remedies etc., and said outside my bedroom I'll be back in the morning, if he gets through the night he should pull through.

2nd Add
Pleased to see the Doctor again!  :)  ;D  :D

3rd Add
Heard two Consultants recently suggest by their comments that our immune system is partly controlled by natural nutritious foods put into our digestion system.

Another spoke of Humanology and determination.

Mark

Regarding reactivation of past illnesses, a 2022 Report Preprint with 49 citations
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9327632/

2023
https://www.unmc.edu/healthsecurity/transmission/2023/04/04/covid-isnt-just-infecting-you-it-could-be-reactivating-viruses-that-have-been-dormant-in-your-body-for-years-2/#:~:text=A%20mild%20or%20even%20an,the%20journal%20Frontiers%20in%20Immunology.

February 2024
https://www.thelancet.com/journals/langlo/article/PIIS2214-109X(24)00010-X/fulltext

5
The low building pitched roof left of the Watch House (centre in O.P. photo) is Rocket Garage, Cullercoats, going along Street view.

3rd Add, according to Google ... Newcastle University ...
"Rocket Garage (Life Brigade House). Cullercoats Grade II Listed Cullercoats, Historical Account, 1890 Historic Buildings and Monuments in North Tyneside 1867."

Added
Row of houses with roof Dormer windows immediately left of garage seem to be Beverley Terrace, Cullercoats, today.

2nd Add (amended)
Beverley Terrace (is a continuation of Victoria Crescent)

6
Hello Alan & KG

Added
Thanks for the replies.

Yes Alan, the Watch House is in the centre of the photo we have.
Added
The pointed roof has a clock in the tower when seen the other side.

The Cullercoats Art Trail shows the Watch House on the front and No.9 in a pdf online ... North Tyneside Council.

7
Occupation Interests / Re: Fairy Maid of Padstow, Cornwall on Rocks at Cullercoats
« on: Saturday 20 April 24 22:35 BST (UK)  »
1899
Tynemouth to Lloyd's Aug 22, 11:27 a.m.
Fairy Maid
got off Cullercoats Rocks at 5 a.m., and proceeded to Blyth.
 ----------
A newspaper report claims that Captain Nicholson, was carried to the Bay Hotel.
 ----------
Lloyd's Register 1899, says
Port of Survey Falmouth.
Constructed in 1876 by Williams of Newquay.
Owner W. H. Williams.
Port of Registry Padstow, British.
 ---------------
Not possible to explain the different names of the Owners.

8
Occupation Interests / Fairy Maid of Padstow, Cornwall on Rocks at Cullercoats
« on: Saturday 20 April 24 20:30 BST (UK)  »
Photographer not known

Noted on the rear
August 1899
Fairy Maid of Padstow, stranded on the Rocks at Cullercoats.
Four Souls on board, Lifeboat launched before 10pm on Monday night.

Crew on board schooner:-
J. Williams, Master.
G. Wiborg, Mate.
J. Chapman, Cook.
J. Olson, Able Seaman
first taken to the Bay Hotel and subsequently the Coastguard conveyed the ship wrecked men to the Tyne Sailors Home at North Shields.

Fairy Maid, small Schooner belonging to Newquay Cornwall, Captain Nicholson. Bound for the Tyne, in ballast.

Vessel built 1876, 90 tons Register and owned by Mr William R. Allen of Watchet, Somerset.

Lloyds List
Schooner Aug 8th, 1899
Fairy Maid of Padstow (light), from Amsterdam for Tyne, stranded 10pm on Cullercoats Rocks
 ----------
The RNLI list the Service on 7th August 1899 at 9.20pm
 ----------
There is another photograph online (separate collection) taken from higher ground with the sea all around the vessel.

9
The Stay Safe Board / Re: Diary summary week ending 21st April 2024
« on: Friday 19 April 24 06:16 BST (UK)  »
Not sure if dry red wine might cause other problems? I've noticed a dry mouth more often.

But I'm not sure, due to other health conditions. I need sips of water in the night anyway.

Mark

Pages: [1] 2 3 4 ... 398