Matches 201 to 250 of 25,778
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 201 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Mitford-Barberton, Karin Elisabeth (I22767)
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| 202 | Source Type: emails | Source (S2432)
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| 203 | Source Type: emails | Source (S3395)
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| 204 | Bowker, Oliver George Duncan (I130)
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| 205 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bowker, John Humfrey (I1279)
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| 206 | Gillespie, Kathleen Iris Stawell (I73534)
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| 207 | Family F46798
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| 208 | Family F46798
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| 209 | Source (S3049)
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| 210 | Appeared in Grocott's Mail dated 29th October, 1951. "Thomas Eastland belonged to the same party as Richard Bowles. He was accompanied by his wife Sarah, three sons and three daughters, ages ranging from one year up to thirteen. He was granted land on the West bank of the Kareigha River. Eastland was a sawyer by trade and, over twenty miles to the West in the Oliphant Hoek forest, he felled the great yellow wood trees and sawed them into planks and beams for the builders of Grahamstown, riding home at weekends and returning to his work on Monday morning. During the week, in their home, Mrs Eastland kept the first Kareigha School and Sunday School was held in the same home with Thomas Eastland junior as the Superintendant. CHURCH BUILT : In 1834 the Settlers decided to build a church. Thomas Eastland gave the site and towards the end of the year the Rev. William Davies, Baptist minister from Grahamstown, laid the foundation stone. The church took twenty years to complete because of three Kaffir wars. In 1854 the first service was held in a building with mud floors and thatched roof. Young John Webber led the singing by means of a flute. The church is still in use, but the thatched roof has gone and corrugated iron has taken its place. The mud floors are boarded and a fine organ played by Mrs. Malcolm Baines, leads the singing. After the close of the war with Hintza in 1835, the Eastlands returned no more to Lower Kariegha. The Webbers took their place - William and Elizabeth Webber, as a newly married couple (aged 21 and 20 respectively), came from Surrey with Scott's Party in the Nautilus. Thomas Eastland, the Settler, is buried in the old cemetary, Grahamstown. His son Thomas, married a Miss Leach and moved to beyond Fort Beaufort. With the outbreak of Umlanjeni's War he was murdered." | Family F45772
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| 211 | Burke's Irish Family Records (1976) gives 10 Jan 1862 for the marriage of Mary Jane Cumberland Synnot and David Boswell Reid. The marriage date should most likely be 10 Jun 1862, as in Henry Swanzy The Families of French of Belturbet and Nixon of Fermanagh (Alex Thom & Co Ltd, Dublin, 1908). The Australian Marriage Index reg. no. is 1863/1146, indicating a registration in early 1863. | Synnot, Mary Jane Cumberland (I136067)
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| 212 | Burke's Irish Family Records (1976) says that Catherine was the eldest daughter of Robert Balentine, MD, LRCS, of London. However, Catherine's marriage entry gives her father as William Ballantine, Esquire, and a witness is Elizabeth Ballantine, possibly her mother. | Ballantine, Catherine Augusta (I136060)
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| 213 | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Synnot accessed 28 Jul 2014: George Synnot (1819-1871 ) was one of Victoria's pioneer settlers arriving in the Port Phillip District about 1837 and rising to become a prominent land owner and Geelong businessman. George Synnot was son of Captain Walter Synnot,[1] a prominent Australian Colonial, one of numerous children. His Brother Monckton Synnot was also a well known squatter and wool brokers. His sister Jane married into the Manifold family. George Synnot travelled to the Port Phillip District from ... and established the firm, George Synnot & Co., in 1854, taking Thomas Guthrie (1833-1928), into the partnership in 1857.[2] They operated hide and skin stores, wool and grain warehouses in Claire Street Geelong, and also engaged in trade. Synnot is credited with holding one of the first auction sales of wool in Geelong in November 1858.[3] Hawkes Bros. took over the business in 1882. In 1850, Synnot purchased over 18,000 acres under pre-emptive rights in the parishes of Bulban and Wurdi Yowang. With his brother Monkton Synnot, he managed the main station known as 'Station Peak', while the Mouyong property (also known as Mowyong Mayong, Moyong, Mouyong or Bareacres).[4] Synnot bought the gabled Scottish manse style house 'Fernside' in Geelong at an auction in 1866.[5] References [1] "The Children of Walter Synnot Esq" Painting by Joseph Wright of Derby [2] J. Ann Hone, 'Guthrie, Thomas (1833–1928)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, published in hardcopy 1972, accessed online 20 June 2014 [3] Mary Turner Shaw, 'Synnot, Monckton (1826–1879)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, published in hardcopy 1976, accessed online 20 June 2014 [4] Werribee - The area, its people and heritage. Bill Strong Flickr stream, 'Synnot family' Geelong Historical Records Collection [5] Gordon Honeycombe thegreatwork accessed online 20/6/2014 | Synnot, George (I136065)
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| 214 | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Manifold accessed 28 Jul 2014: Sir Walter Synnot Manifold (30 March 1849–15 November 1928)[1] was an Australian grazier and politician. Born in Melbourne, Manifold was the son of Thomas Manifold, the pioneer grazier in the Western District, and a descendant of Sir Walter Synnot. He was educated at Melbourne Church of England Grammar School and the University of Melbourne and in France and Germany, and qualified as a solicitor in 1875, but never practised. Instead he became a grazier, owning first Sesbania station in northern Queensland from 1876 to 1884 and then Wollaston station near Warrnambool from 1886 until it was sold for soldier settlement in 1914. In 1885 he married Fanny Maria Smith. He was elected to the Legislative Council of Victoria for the Western Province in 1901, and held the seat until 1924,[1] as a non-Labor, later Nationalist, member. From 1910 until 1919 he was the unofficial leader of the Legislative Council, and in 1919 was elected President. He was knighted in the 1920 New Year Honours.[2] He retired as President in 1923 due to ill health and in early 1924 resigned his seat. He died four years later at Toorak. Footnotes [1] "Manifold, Sir Walter Synnot". re-member: a database of all Victorian MPs since 1851. Parliament of Victoria. Retrieved 3 May 2013. [2] "Colonial Office List", The Times, 1 January 1920 References P. H. de Serville, Manifold, Sir Walter Synnot (1849 - 1928), Australian Dictionary of Biography - Online Edition Obituary, The Times, 16 November 1928 Who Was Who | Manifold, Sir Walter Synnot (I136087)
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| 215 | The London Gazette of 26 January 1886 advised that Charles Forbes Goodhart Synnot was subject to a Receiving Order under the Bankruptcy Act 1883, at the Pembrock Dock Court on 22 Jan 1886. The date of the public examination was set down for 3 Feb 1886 at 11:45am. The Gazette of 29 January 1886 notified the first meeting on Charles' indebtedness under the Bankruptcy Act 1883 - it was was set down to be held at the Gate House Hotel, Tenby on 6 Feb 1886 at 12 noon. | Synnot, Charles Forbes Goodheart (I136062)
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| 216 | According to Burke's Irish family Records (1976), Monckton was born at Ballintate, Co. Armagh. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monckton_Synnot accessed 28 Jul 2014: Monckton Synnot (1827-1879) was a prominent squatter in Victoria, Australia, the sixth son of Captain Walter Synnot and his second wife Elizabeth, née Houston, and the grandson of Sir Walter Synnot, of Ballymoyer, County Armagh. Born at the family seat of Ballymoyer, Synnot settled in the colonies in 1836 with his father Captain Walter Synnot and brothers. A year later two elder sons crossed to Port Phillip, followed in 1838 by the next two, Albert and the 12-year-old Monckton. They brought sheep with them and became pioneer landholders at Little River near Geelong, where they remained in various partnerships for about ten years. By 1852 they had scattered and Monckton, after a brief sortie with Albert to the Californian and Victorian goldfields, was the only one left in the Little River district, as sole owner of the 26,500-acre (10,724 ha) Mowyong, later called Bareacres. In 1852 he assisted in the rescue of the survivors of the flood at the Wedge’s Werribee Station and rescued the granddaughter Annie Emily Lawrence (daughter of Robert William Lawrence and Anne Wedge). On 25 February 1853 at St Kilda, Melbourne, he married Annie Emily Lawrence. He later bought the South Brighton sheep station in the Wimmera where, in 1862, he was a member of the first Horsham District Roads Board, and a councillor in 1862-63. The prize-winning superfine merino wools of the Western District had been extolled by the Thomas Shaws, C. H. MacKnight, J. L. Currie and others, but in the mid-1860s Synnot's letters to the papers queried their real value and gave rise to a drawn-out and sometimes bitter battle of words. Selling South Brighton in 1868, he bought the large Terrick Terrick station near the Murray River, and for a few years had some share with his brothers Albert, George and Nugent in Gunbar and Cowl Cowl in the Riverina. In 1873 he moved to Melbourne, living in Ballyreen, a mansion on Brighton Road, St Kilda. He bought large central city premises from the merchants and flour-millers, William Degraves & Co., and set up the Flinders Wool Warehouse in Flinders Lane: in this he followed the lead of his elder brother George who, opening in Geelong as a stock and station agent, had held one of the first auction sales of wool there in November 1858. Synnot entered Melbourne wool-broking in prosperous and expansive times, when many firms were offering warehouse services, selling wool by auction or privately, or arranging and often financing its shipping for sale overseas. A pioneer of the wool trade with the East, he visited China, sent a consignment of woollen yarns to Hong Kong and arranged for silk and cotton weavers at Ning-Po to produce samples of woollen cloth, which were exhibited throughout Australia and New Zealand and at the Paris Exhibition of 1878. His efforts failed at first, but later that year when the first Japanese Trade Commission visited Australia his ideas bore some fruit. Synnot died on 23 April 1879 at Elsternwick, aged 52, and was buried in St Kilda general cemetery. The eldest of his seven sons, Monckton Davey Synnot, and three of the younger ones carried on as wool-brokers. Both fathers and his son, Monckton, were tall, handsome, genial and convivial, with the Irish tendency to enjoy a brisk argument, but the senior Monckton was the only one to take any part in public affairs. References & Further Reading R. V. Billis and A. S. Kenyon, Pastoral Pioneers of Port Phillip (Melb, 1932) A. Henderson (ed), Australian Families, vol 1 (Melb, 1941) W. R. Brownhill, The History of Geelong and Corio Bay (Melb, 1955) A. Barnard, The Australian Wool Market, 1840-1900 (Melb, 1958) L. J. Blake and K. H. Lovett, Wimmera Shire Centenary (Horsham, 1962) Economist, 1862, 1863, 2 Feb 1866. Argus (Melbourne), 16 Sept 1877, 8 Jan 1878, 8 Sept 1883. 'Synnot, Monckton (1826 - 1879)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 6, Melbourne University Press, 1976, pp 238-239. | Synnot, Monckton (I136090)
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| 217 | At the time of their marriage, Herbert (aged 22 years) was a Draper. They were married by Rev. J Wilson-Thompson in the pesence of B Jennings, C H Zimmerman and J G Jennings who signed as witnesses. | Family F40546
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| 218 | Benjamin and Ann and their young daughter Ann Amelia came out to South Africa with the 1820 British Settlers. They sailed with Parkin's Party from Deavon (Devon). They left from Portsmouth on "Weymouth" in January, 1820 arriving at Algoa Bay in May 1820. They were located on "Devonshire Farm" on the Kariega River. In 1852 they moved to Poplar Grove, Whittlesea. The Parkin party settled on "Devonshire" a Quitrent farm (Aly. Q 1.70) on the Kariega River in the Bathurst district. On 23rd January 1824 Benjamin Leach (Leech) was granted the Parkin Party farm "Devonshire" (No. 456) (665 morgen 232 roods). When John Parkin probably left for Cradock Place, Benjamin Leach became party head. He was granted the remainder of "Devonshire" ("Devonwoods No. 457") (Aly. Q 2.6) 834 morgen 368 roods and disposed of it to the estate of Charles Webber on 12th December 1860. The Leach Home was burned down twice during the Kaffir Wars. Benjamin Leach acquired the farm "Buys Kloof" (Alx. Q 1.14) (presently No. 290 of the Division of Alexandria) from the widow of Johannes Germanus Vogel on 6th July 1838. He transferred it to John Sweet Distin on 15th June, 1858. When the country was taken from the Tembu after the War of Umlangeni it was opened up as far north as Queenstown (proclaimed as a district in 1853), John (Benjamin) Leach son of Benjamin Leach trekked (10) to that district in 1852 and acquired the farm "Vaal Krans" (4) bar Whittlesea, District of Queenstown. This farm was later renamed "Poplar Grove" 370. No further reference to the farm "Vaal Krantz" could be found. However, "Poplar Grove" 370 was a consolidation of the farms "Well Pleased", "Brak Kloof", "Drummond" and "Ensan". The former two being acquired from the insolvent estates of James Slee and J Arnold, "Drummond" from D McDonald and "Ensan" was an additional grant. All the portions were given to John Leach in an amended Quitrent grant. According to the returns of the Field Cornet of the time, farms were granted to Leach, Wainwright, John Staples and John Filmore. "Poplar Grove" and other adjacent farms were ceded to the Republic of Ciskei. | Leach, Benjamin (I69247)
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| 219 | Call number: as transcribed by Ellen Stanton | Source (S468)
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| 220 | Call number: as transcribed by Ellen Stanton | Source (S3117)
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| 221 | Call number: as transcribed by Ellen Stanton | Source (S3119)
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| 222 | Call number: beckyjh@telkomsa.net | Source (S1192)
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| 223 | Call number: lynne.collett@postino.up.ac.za | Source (S172)
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| 224 | Call number: nerine@yebo.co.za | Source (S29)
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| 225 | Call number: Sue Rutherford [sue@theforge.co.za] | Source (S129)
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| 226 | Call number: transcribed by Hugo Slater | Source (S95)
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| 227 | He was a Farmer when he died aged 54 years and 7 months. Death Notice No. 25070 was signed at Bethlehem on 7th June 1933 by his widow F F Bloemhof (Born Leach). She was present when he died. | Bloemhof, Johannes Franciscus (I127888)
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| 228 | He was a retired Schoolmaster when he died, aged 70 years 3 months and 6 days on 23rd June 1904. Death Notice No. 1994 was signed at Adelaide on 8th July, 1904 by his son J B Bloemhof. His last known residential address was the farm Baviaanskrantz, dist. Fort Beaufort. | Bloemhof, Johannes Franciscus (I127881)
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| 229 | Her father was known as Earl O Wills. She was the Granddaughter of Earl Wills of Scotland. | Wills, Sarah (I45040)
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| 230 | Herbert died during the 1918 'flu epidemic. At the time of his death he was 39 years and ten months. His widow, Rhoda Alberteen Zimmerman (Jennings) signed his Death Notice No. 3849 in Grahamstown on 7th August 1918. He was buried from the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Grahamstown. | Zimmerman, Herbert (I113285)
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| 231 | Hierdie berig het in die koerant 'DIE BEELD' verskyn : Geskryf deur Adele Steihler SEUN KOM OP SY PA SE LYK AF Nà ROOFAANVAL 'n Man van Amandasig in Pretoria is dood met 'n nylontou om sy nek nadat vermeende rowers hom vermoedelik verwurg en met sy bakkie en persoonlike besittings gevlug het. Mnr Wynand Jakobus Bloemhof (55) het by stoorkamers van sy onderneming in Klerksoord in Akasia gewerk toe hy deur die aanvallers oorval is, het insp. Jacques Theunissen, ondersoekbeampte, gesê. Bloemhof se seun, mnr Wayne Bloemhof (27), het gisteroggend op sy pa se lyk afgekom, nadat hulle reeds die vorige aand na hom begin soek het. "Toe dit begin donker word, het ons bekommerd geraak omdat hy nog nie by die huis is nie." Het Bloemhof gesê. Volgens hom het hulle by die stoorkamer in Klerksdorp na sy pa gaan soek. "Dit was alles danker en die bakkie was weg. Ons het aangeneem hy het gery," het Bloemhof gesê. Die deure van die gebou was gesluit. Bloemhof se vrou, Linda, het hom as vermis aangemeld, waarna polisielede ongelukke nagegaan het, het Theunissen gesê. Bloemhof is gisteroggend terug na die stoorkamer waar hy sy pa vasgebind in 'n kamer aangetref het. Theunissen het gesê hy is vermoedelik verwurg. "Ons is nog almal baie geskok," het hy gesê. Sy Pa was 'n sadehandelaar en het sy onderneming uit die huis bedryf, maar die voorraad by diè perseel gestoor. Die metaalblou 4x4-enkelkajuit-Isuzu-Bakkie met registrasienommer LMN 741 GP word vermis. Volgens Bloemhof se seun is sy selfoon, beursie en tjekboek ook weg. Enigiemand met inligting wat die bakkie gesien het, kan Theunissen bel by 082 789 8040 | Bloemhof, Wynand Jacobus (I128205)
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| 232 | His favourite pastime and hobby was fishing and taking part in pigeon racing. | Swanepoel, Adam Johannes (At) (I127796)
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| 233 | I was very fond of my cousins, Sue and Petra Swanepoel and spent lots of my free time with them. They lived at 4a Roux Street. This house was situated near the local golf course and opposite the Catholic Nursery Gardens. We loved spending time with the Catholic Priest who tended the gardens. As we had no local photographers in Bethlehem you went to them to have your photo's taken. They would hang a sheet onto the wall and we simply stood in frond of this whilst he took a photo. Now when I look at them I am highly amused but we thought we looked ever so smart when the photo was taken… My Uncle At loved fishing. We would all cycle with him to the Dam where we would happily play and have a picnic whilst he fished all day. He actually caught plenty of fish. Another hobby was his racing pigeons. He spent hours preparing them for a race. The pigeons were taken far away and then released to fly home. A small ring was fastened to one leg. As soon as they arrived home this ring was removed and the time noted. We children were told to stay in the house so that we did not disturb them when they came to the loft. Photo | Family F45556
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| 234 | Information received from Becky Horne, Port Elizabeth : ZIMMERMAN, Johann Conrad (1823), aged 38, wife Catherine, aged 33 with 5 children, from Nassau, Kesselbach, settled in King Williams Town (One source) or Hamburg (Eastern Cape) (Another source) They departed from Hamburg aboard the 'WANDRAHM', 564 tons, on 13 August 1858, arrived East London on 6th December 1858. Aboard were 74 families, comprising 344 people of who 264 were adults. Ten children and one adult died on the voyage. Ship's Captain H Decker, Ships Doctor, Fr. August Hanf. | Family F46208
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| 235 | Janet was affectionately known by the family as Janny or perhaps Jan for short. | Trollope, Janet May (I131683)
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| 236 | John Patrick worked as a Government Surveyor in Fiji. He and his wife Carrie Amelia St John had no children. A death notice/obituary in the Australian Town and Country Journal on Sat 28 Feb 1891 advised: 'Death - Mr J. P. Synnot, well known throughout the Corowa district, died suddenly at his residence on Wednesday. Mr Synnot's constitution had been undermined by a long residence in Fiji.' | Synnot, John Patrick (I136097)
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| 237 | Marriage Notes: It is interesting to note that this couple lost three of their sons within a matter of 8 months or so, all to the ravages of the Boer War. (see Maxfield, Daniel and George) Noted events in their marriage were: 1. Minister: 7 December 1865, Grahamstown Commemoration Chapel, Grahamstown, Albany District, Cape Colony, Southern Africa. The Minister at the wedding was the Reverend W. Impey, Superintendent of the Wesleyan Missions. 2. Marriage Witnesses: 7 December 1865, Grahamstown Commemoration Chapel, Grahamstown, Albany District, Cape Colony, Southern Africa. The witnesses at the wedding were, D.R. TROLLOP and Jemima KING who four years later married her co-witness. General Notes: Emily was the fourth daughter of T.F. KING. | Family F7752
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| 238 | Mary Jane was the daughter of Joseph Mather of Maytone House. She had previously been married to Charles MacArthur. | Mather, Mary Jane (I136115)
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| 239 | Mrs Tossie Niddrie supplied the notes : She was told her Grandparents farmed in the Beaufort West area but have no knowledge of them. My mother had a brother who lived in Wolmaranstad and a sister Lenie who lived in Bethlehem. One of Lenie's grandchildren was Sarie Brits who was an author. She wrote fiction novels. My mothers brother lived in Wolmaranstad. After my mother died my father married a lady by the name of Anna. They had two children Petrus and Susan. They lived on a small holding where he grew vegetables. After my father died I lost contact with Anna and the children. She remarried after my father died. | Jacobs, Susanna Geertruida Maria (I131674)
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| 240 | MY MOTHER ELIZA CONSTANCE JENNINGS My mother was the only child of John Thomas Jennings, second marriage to Eliza Dogherty (neè Futter) The pair had met in the cemetary whilst visiting the graves of their recently deceased spouses. He was the father of six children now left mother-less and she had never had a child of her own but with her first husband had adopted a child she had found while doing charity work amongst the poor in Grahamstown. This child, rescued from poverty - stricken circumstances, was then given a good home and raised as Florence Dogherty. She was a redhead and must have been 4, 6 or 8 years old when adopted. It would seem that with the birth of ELIZA CONSTANCE (my mother) to Eliza and John Jennings, a certain jealousy ensued between the half sisters, because at the death of J.T.J's wife. A quarrel broke out between these two over certain jewelry left in the effects of my Grandfather. Grandmother "Connie" as she was called, thought it quite her entitlement as the only blood child of "Aunt Dolly" (as she was known by the rest of J.T.'s extensive brood) yet it appears that these treasures had been personal gifts to her by the husband of Eliza's first marriage to "Mr. Dogherty" (as he was always referred to by the children brought into the marriage by the widowed John Thomas Jennings. Florence claimed that she alone was the legal child of Dogherty and Eliza in the first marriage so the jewels were rightfully hers! For some twelve years or more the two half sisters were not on speaking terms! They later became reconciled and lived, within their married lives, close together with their families in the area of Kingswood College and Sugarloaf in Grahamstown. Florence had married Percy Hubbard, a Cabinet Maker with his own private practice and they had three sons, Sinclair, Dennison and Clyde, who were all older than the two daughters born to "Connie" and James William Charles Farley. These girls were named Audrey, Molly and Rita Gladys. Audrey was always called "Molly" and she was two and a half years older that Rita (the writer of this account) The "Hubbard Boys" were all very attractive and gentlepeople and was much loved by their cousins. I was too young to understand much of the growing up of J.T.'s children of his first marriage to a Miss Berry. It must have been quite an undertaking for "Aunt Doll" (my Grandmother) to fit the bill as mother to such a brood! Six semi-grown motherless boys and girls, to become step-mother to an adopted daughter now having lost her adoptive father and a new-born child - one Eliza Constance Jennings the one and only baby of her own that Eliza had ever had! According to the very close and warm relationship I had with both my Jennings Grandparents it is inconceivable to me that J.T. and Eliza were not very well united. They were most adorable in the eyes of the progeny of all J.T.'s children. Yet Hilda Dale has revealed to me only in recent years that "Aunt Doll" was regarded by her Mother (Molly Dale) and her sisters (Clarise, Rhoda and Beatrix) as having been very strict and formidable! Was she perhaps more natural and certainly most lovable to her own daughter and only blood child "Connie?" Certainly my closeness and profound love of both J.T. and Eliza coloured the whole of my childhood. My very identity seems entirely bound up with them. Information supplied by her daughter Mrs. Rita Strey (Born Jennings) 14 Kloof Gardens, 36 Abelia Road, KLOOF. 3610 Tel. No. 031 764 4790 | Family F4911
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| 241 | NOT-A-MATCH: This individual is not the same as Dudley /McLuckie/ ?-?, PAF ID {4D31F7F9-8496-11D7-9512-0050FCA339C6} | McLuckie, Dudley (I27631)
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| 242 | NOT-A-MATCH: This individual is not the same as Dudley /McLuckie/ ?-?, PAF ID {4D31F7FB-8496-11D7-9512-0050FCA339C6} | McLuckie, Dudley (I27630)
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| 243 | P. Hore Synnott Pedigree (1913), page 14 'Walter of Ballintate Co Armagh = 1st. Cathe. dau of H Smith of Deabeg nr. Drogheda = 2nd. Eliz. dau of Geo. Houston. She died 1834' Elizabeth was the daughter of George Houston (according to Philip Hore 1913) or James Houston or of Harlsford (Burke 1976). | Houston, Elizabeth (I136058)
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| 244 | P. Hore Synnott Pedigree (1913), page 14: 'Alberta Erasmus d. Dec 1859.' According to a death notice in "The Argus" (Melbourne) of 18 Dec 1869, Albert Erasmus died at Terricks, the residence of his brother, age 44. There is a "grand Hawthorn" mansion named Terricks, built around 1855 for William Henry Pettett, and sold after his death in 1872 to James Paterson. | Synnot, Albert Erasmus (I136089)
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| 245 | P. Hore Synnott Pedigree (1913), page 14: 'Jane = Thos. Manifold Esq.' | Synnot, Jane Elizabeth (I136079)
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| 246 | P. Hore Synnott Pedigree (1913), page 14: 'Mary Anne = Revd ... Williams.'. | Synnot, Mary Anne (I136110)
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| 247 | P. Hore Synnott Pedigree (1913), page 14: 'She married ... Cobham Esqr.' | Synnot, Catherine Maeve (I136111)
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| 248 | P. Hore Synnott Pedigree (1913), page 14: 'Walter of Ballintate Co Armagh = 1st. Cathe. dau of H Smith of Deabeg nr. Drogheda.' The place name Deabeg appears to be Beabeg which is near Drogheda. Catherine was the daughter of Henry Smith Esq. of Beabeg near Drogheda. The death of Catherine, wife of capt. Walter Synnot, has been determined as 27 August, 1807 at Ballymoyer Lodge, from death notices. Saunders' Newsletter of 2 Feb 1807 says that 'the Lady of Sir Walter Synnot' died the previous Thursday i.e. 27 August at Ballymoyer Lodge. The Freemans Journal of 3 Sep 1807 advises that 'the Lady of Walter Synnot. Esq.' had died at Ballymoyer Lodge. The 'Lady' could not have been the wife of Sir Walter Synnot, as his first wife died in 1803, and he married Anne Elizabeth Martin in 1804 - she lived until 1850. | Smith, Catherine Margaret (I136055)
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| 249 | P. Hore Synnott Pedigree (1913), page 14: 'William ob. s.p.'. William and Nugent were twins. There is some doubt over William's birth and death dates - according to family trees on ancestry.com William was born 8 or 12 Jun 1834, and died at sea 18 Jul 1836. According to Burke (1976) William was born and died 12 Jun 1834. | Synnot, William (I136112)
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| 250 | Source Type: eails | Source (S3062)
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