Matches 51 to 100 of 7,197
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| 51 | "Peter Lester, the founder of the family of that name in Pennsylvania and a pioneer of the Richland Settlement, came to Pennsylvania about 1682 with William Penn's group from Leichestershire, England. He was first given 1 squaref land on Market St. by William Penn in Philadelphia. He sold this for 30 pounds. It probably was the 125 acres he purchased in England prior to coming to the colonies from William Penn. This is the smallest size lot that appears to have been sold by William Penn. (C-228e) He was a member of the Society of Friends and declared intentions of marriage at Chester Monthly Meeting with Mary Duncoff, 6 mo. 6, 1685. He was accompanied to this country by at a close relative, as the will of George Lester, probated at Philadelphia Dec. 14, 1695, mentions him as a kinsman and makes him executor." (C-247) A William Lester who dies in 1691 lists Peter as a cousin and George as a Kinsman. Peter Lester apparently settled in Springfield Twp., Delaware Co., Pennsylvania. "Springfield is first mentioned as a governmental entity in 1686. In that year Peter Lester was named as constable by the court at Chester." He purchased 316 acres of land in 1699 in the Manor of Moreland, Philadelphia (now Montgomery Co.) where he lived until 1712. He sold his land and then moved his family to the Great Swamp on a 600 acre farm in Richland, purchasing that land on June 24, 1712. He and his family were amongst the first to settle in Richland Co., Pennsylvania His own property was called, "Friends in the Swamp," later being named Richland. Monthly Meetings where they participated included Abington and Gwynedd. Abington was a distance from where they lived in Richland, so when Gwynedd was finally formed in 1716, they received certificates of removal to join it instead. Since the monthly meetings were taking place on the property of Peter Lester from 1715 through 1723 according to Robert's Early Friends Families of Upper Bucks, I conclude that the Gwynedd Monthly Meetings were actually on their property. They apparently built a small log cabin near his residence for these meetings. When they asked for certificates of removal on 8/29/1716 from Abington, Elizabeth is the only daughter listed with Peter and his wife. To me, that implies that their other sons and daughters have married and moved out by that point in time. (C-247) Soon after this meeting was formed several other families moved to the area, including two son-in-laws that bought property next to his, Abraham Griffith and John Ball. Peter, in fact, sold 200 acres of land to son-in-law, John Ball in 1717, 200 acres to Jane McVeigh in 1718 and his final 200 acres to his son, Peter in 1721. His wife, Mary, died by 1739. He married again in the Gwyned Monthly Meeting to Sarah Scott in 1740 and probably died sometime between then and 1742. No death records were preserved for that area at that time. (C-1875) The name Lester is a phonetic spelling of Leicester where the family is from in England. Another possible relative/brother to this Peter is Thomas. He came to America in 1689. He returned three years later to Scotland, married, had 16 children. He returned to Pennsylvania with several of these children. They lived in PA, NC, and possibly Virginia. (C-705) | LESTER, Peter (I15719)
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| 52 | "Pocahontas was married to Kocoum in 1610, per the Colonial Secretary of the Virginia Colony, William Strachey. She had at least one daughter, Ka-Okee, before the English captured her at the Patawomeck village in 1613. Ka-Okee was left behind to be raised by Japasaw’s family. She married a Mr. Pettus, an Englishman, and raised a number of children on land adjoining her cousin, Wahanganoche. It is strongly believed that Wahanganoche married one of the daughters of Ka-Okee, as that would have been the only way for him to carry on the tradition of his ancestors in taking a wife of the royal matrilineal succession to ensure that his own children would have the chance to one day lead the tribe." by William L. "Night Owl" Deyo | WAHANGANOCHE, Whipsewasson (I11337)
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| 53 | "Samuel was the oldest son." (Deed bk 3A, pagge 99, York Co. PA) (CL-514E) | DANNER, Samuel (I1485)
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| 54 | "SIMS, Richard Wilson, husband, father, grandfather, and friend, passed away surrounded by love on Thursday, October 1, 2020, at Cone Health Alamance Regional Medical Center in Burlington, North Carolina, after a long illness. Born on September 9, 1946, to Karl and Hannah (Wilson) Sims, Richard grew up in Grosse Pointe, Michigan, playing baseball and joining the Boy Scouts, where he earned the Eagle Scout Award. He earned a BA in Business Administration from the Detroit Institute of Technology and later, a MA in Professional Management from Indiana Northern, which he attended on the weekends.</line><line /><line>In his first job as an accountant at Burroughs Corporation, he wore a seersucker suit and caught the eye of a co-worker, Kathleen A. Holub. Their marriage endured for 51 years until his passing, and they had four children, Christopher, twins Melissa and a beautiful baby boy (both deceased), and Elizabeth, and they raised their family in Grosse Pointe, Michigan, and in Roswell, Georgia. His career also included long stints at Contel Corporation and Verizon Communications. While he was not much of a typist, and his hand-writing earned stern looks from his mother, a Latin teacher, he was a wizard with the adding machine and excelled in customer service. He traveled widely for his career and he once received, unexpectedly, a trophy mailed to his home from Delta Airlines, congratulating him on flying more than two million miles.</line><line /><line>Although he had only cats growing up, and he claimed not be an animal person, this changed the day he drove home to find a cute puppy in his son | SIMS, Richard Wilson (I6888)
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| 55 | "Sir Adam received grants of lands in Devonshire and other counties in recognition for his services, and was seated at Wymondstone in S. Devon, where he was succeeded by his son, also named Adam" https://fortescue.org/site/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/Abridged-1869-Edition.pdf | FORTESQUE, Adam (I20046)
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| 56 | "Sir Richard le Fort, a contemporary of William the Conqueror, the Duke of Normandy, was a very strong Norman knight and a cupbearer to him when he landed in England in 1066. With his shield he saved the Duke from blows in battle. He was thenceforward known as Richard le Fort-Escu, or the Strong Shield. Notes on people Sir Richard Fortescu returned to Normandy, leaving his son, Sir Adam, who also fought at Hastings. He was the ancestor of all English Fortescues." https://fortescue.org/site/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/Abridged-1869-Edition.pdf | LE FORTESCUE, Sir Richard (Peer and shield for William the Conqueror in battle) (I20017)
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| 57 | "The Battle of Pinkie, also known as the Battle of Pinkie Cleugh, [5] took place on 10 September 1547 on the banks of the River Esk near Musselburgh, Scotland. The last pitched battle between Scotland and England before the Union of the Crowns, it was part of the conflict known as the Rough Wooing and is considered to have been the first modern battle in the British Isles. It was a catastrophic defeat for Scotland, where it became known as "Black Saturday".[6] A highly detailed and illustrated English account of the battle and campaign authored by an eyewitness William Patten was published in London as propaganda four months after the battle.[7]" Wikipedia | MCFARLANE, Duncan (I11237)
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| 58 | "The Will of James Clarke, Citizen and Grocer of London, dated 6 December 1647. To wife Helen a one-third part of all my goods, another one-third part to my children, James, Mary, and Anne Clarke, and the remaining one-third part to myr Richard Clarke, and, if he die, to his children. To my son James the lease of my house where I now live. To wife Helen the lease of the house where Joe Nutt, the drugster, dwells, and after her death, to my daughters, Mary and Anne. Executrix: wife Helen. Proved Sept. 10, 1649." (P.C.C., Fairfax, 137) | CLERKE, James (I14567)
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| 59 | "The Will of OLIVE HUBBARD of KelvedonOriginal Will examined at Somerset House, London, by William Gilbert, on January 17th, 1910, there being no registered copy.In the Name of God, Amen. 22 June 1560.Olyve Wright of the parish of Kelvedon, Couty Essex, sick of body but whole of mind. Soul to God. To be buried in the chancel of Kelvedon Church. To the reparation of that church L4. Ditto South Weld Church 40 3/4-. To poor L5 at burial and L5 at the months mind. 30 3/4- a year for twenty years after my decease to the poor people of Kelvedon and South Welad equally. To Katryne my daughter L5. To Richard, thomas, Reignold, Parnell, and Elizabeth Green 40/- each. To Mary Green 13/4. To Olyffe her daughter 20/- and to every other one of Katrynes children now living 6/8. To Olive, daughter of my son Robert Wright 20/-. To Katherine, Dorothy and Thomas Wright, his children 20/- each. To Joan daughter of John Wright of Kelvedon 40/- and to Thomas his son 20/- and to his other two children (not named) 6/8 each. To Olive and Dorothy, daughters of John Wright of the Bridge, my son last deceased, 20/- each, and to John, Robert and Agnes his children 13/4 each.To Kathryne Green my daughter three chestes and a cupboard, etc.To Alice Perkyns my daughter L5, and to each of her children 20/-.To Eliabeth Shepherd my daughter L5.To William Owtred 20/- and to his two sons now living 20/- each.To Robert Wright my son a chest.To John Wright my son of Wealdsyde a pot, and to John Omfrey and Mary his children 40/- each and to Anthony and Dorothy 20/- each and to his two youngest children (not named) 6/8 each.To John Wright of Kelvedon my son a table and to his children John, Robert and Dorothy 20/- each.To John son of Robert Wright 20/-.To daughter Katherine, my bed.To Olive Combers my god-daughter 20/-.To John Omfrey and Mary Wright two silver spoons each.To Alice Stace, widow of Weald Church Gate 20/-.Residue of goods to be distributed amongst the poor of Kelvedon, Weald and NavestockExecutors: John Wright of Wealdsyde, and John Green of Navestock, 20/- to each of them.Overseers: John Wright of Kelvedon and Robert Wright 10/- to each of them.Witnesses: Paull Spence curate of Kelvedon, John Chesson, Thomas Nevell.Duodecimo die mensis prefati (Oct) 1560 probatum fuit testm Olvi Wright nuper de Kelydon def juram to Execator Quibus commissa fuit administraco, etc. Jurat ad sea dei evengelia. (Act Book I, folio 17.)" | HUBBARD, Olive (I10118)
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| 60 | "The younger son of William Fortescue and Elizabeth Beauchamp was John Fortescue (died after 1432), of Sheepham in the parish of Modbury, Captain of the captured Castle of Meaux,[7] during the Hundred Years' War, ancestor of the Fortescues of Filleigh and Weare Giffard in Devon (see Earl Fortescue) and of the Fortescues of Buckland Filleigh, Devon (see Earl of Clermont). These three prominent seats of the Fortescue family were all inherited by the marriage of Martin Fortescue (d.1472) (son of Sir John Fortescue (c.1394-1479) of Ebrington in Gloucestershire, Chief Justice of the King's Bench, 2nd son of John Fortescue, Captain of Meaux) to Elizabeth Densyll, daughter and heiress of Richard Densyll.[8]" Wikitree, 2024 | - CAPTAIN, Gentleman John Fortesque Govenor of Meaux France in 1420 - Lawyer and administrator lived in the time of Richard I who served fr 1389-1399 (I20024)
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| 61 | "Thomas married second on 2 May 1647, Margaret Elson, widow of John Elson, who had been killed by the Indians in the Wethersfield massacre of 1637. There were no children from the second marriage. In his will, Thomas also gave toe Margaret, "All the linen that I have in my possession that was of her own spinning." Margaret is said to have been before her marriage to Elson, the wife of, possibly, Hugh Hilliard, or Hillier, by whom she had three children, Ben, Job, and John. She died 1670-1. Her will dated 19 January 1670/1671, mentions her grandson William, son of Job Hillier, deceased, Margaret Woustan and Sarah Holamouth, daughters of her son Benjamin Hillier, and the wife of her step-son Thomas Wright, (she gives her towe [tow] and if that was not enough, for her labor of love, her executors were to give more.) Inventory of her estate amounted to 82-19/8." | ELSON, Margaret (I10581)
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| 62 | "Thomas Wright, Esq., was born 19 November 1610 in England. His first wife's name is unknown. He came first probably to Watertown, Massachusetts. He was of the Massachusetts Court of Assistants before the Colonial Government was establisheoston, and removed to Wethersfield, Connecticut, probably about 1639. He was recognized as a man of influence and high standing. He was deputy to the General Court of Connecticut in 1643; Selectman, 1658; Commissioner on Town Lines, etc. He was made a freeman on 11 May 1654, and his name is on the 1669 list of freeman. He and Enoch Buck were Constables in 1668 to 1669, and he was on court jury at Hartford the same year. He also seems to have been prominent in the church fight which led many to remove to Hadley, Massachusetts. Thomas had one homestead of three and one-half acres on the west side of High Street, on which his house was built, probably before 1639. His property was bounded by Robert Abbott, north, and Samuel Clark, south. A house lot of three acres was recorded to him in Wethersfield on 11 December 1640. He received another homestead in 1654 consisting of a house, barn and five acres of land, bought of Samuel Hale, on the west side of Back Street, between Luke Hitchcock, north, and land belonging to Matthew Griswold, south. He bought the Richard Belden lot of twenty and one-half acres in west field in 1654. He became, by purchase, the owner of a large part of the Great Island, thereafter known as Wright's Island, and which he mostly gave to his sons Thomas and James, who bought other parcels of the island. Wright's Island, about six or seven miles below Hartford, lay a little north of an east and west line drawn through Wethersfield. Thomas Wright was given a grant of land which took in a part of the island, and he increased his part of it by purchase. He gave this to his sons Thomas and James. The latter increased his part of it by purchase, and left most of it to his son James, who acquired nearly all of it and built a house there in 1711. He had a ferry of his own, and a dock was built near the north end of the island. There was a noted fishing place there for salmon and shad. As time went on, the stream east of the island filled up, and a division of its bed was made by arbitration between James Wright and adjacent owners. About 1780/1790, what was known as the island was set off from Wethersfield to Glastonbury, which had been made a town in 1696. The river began to wear away the upper part of the island and continued to do so until the dock finally appeared on the other side of the river, and the Wright living there at that time went and claimed the land about it as his own, and received it too. At the present time, the river flows over what was the island -- "A ten thousand dollar farm gone into the river." The house was removed to Glastonbury, and is now occupied. The island was called by the Indians 'Mannahannock' (Great Laughing Place). The Indians used to meet there and have games and wrestling. Thomas married second on 2 May 1647, Margaret Elson, widow of John Elson, who had been killed by the Indians in the Wethersfield massacre of 1637. There were no children from the second marriage. In his will, Thomas also gave to his wife Margaret, "All the linen that I have in my possession that was of her own spinning." Margaret is said to have been before her marriage to Elson, the wife of, possibly, Hugh Hilliard, or Hillier, by whom she had three children, Ben, Job, and John. She died 1670-1. Her will dated 19 January 1670/1671, mentions her grandson William, son of Job Hillier, deceased, Margaret Woustan and Sarah Holamouth, daughters of her son Benjamin Hillier, and the wife of her step-son Thomas Wright, (she gives her towe [tow] and if that was not enough, for her labor of love, her executors were to give more.) Inventory of her estate amounted to 82-19/8." Wright Lineage at http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~legends/wright.html | WRIGHT, Thomas (I7094)
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| 63 | "Will of Alexander Calhoun South Carolina Pendleton District In the name of God Amen, I Alexander Calhoun of the state and district aforesaid: being very sick and weak in body, but in perfect mind and memory. I do make and publish this my last will and testament in manner and form following. First, I will that my body be decently buried and that all my lawful debts be paid. Secondly, I do give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Shuana, one third of all my landed estate so as to include all the houses where I now live; one-third part of all the cleared land thereunto attached to be divided agreeable to quantity and quality between her and my two younger sons (to wit) Alexander and George; to enjoy the same freely without any trouble or molestation all the days of her natural life time or widowhood; and at her death or marriage all the said landed estate to devolve equally unto my two sons Alexander and George; and also I give and bequeath unto the said Shuana one negro woman named Mille to be her own at my death; and to dispose of as she pleases independent of all my legatees; and one black mare and two cows and calves and one third of my present stock of hogs (given first choice) and one bed and furniture and all the kitchen furniture and utensils. Thirdly, I do give and bequeath unto my son John Calhoun the sum of five shillings sterling. Fourthly, I give and bequeath unto my son David Calhoun the sum of five shillings sterling. Fifthly, I do give and bequeath unto my son-in-law George Cammel the sum of five shillings sterling. Sixthly, I do give and bequeath the sum of five shillings sterling to my son-in-law Abner Ledbetter. Seventhly, I give and bequeath unto my son-in-law William Bell the sum of five shillings sterling. Eighthly, I give and bequeath unto my daughter Elizabeth on negro girl named Nancy Dawson and one two-year-old filly called Commarce and also one hundred dollars cash to be paid her one year after my death by my executor and two cows and calves. Ninthly, I do give and bequeath unto my son Alexander one half of all my landed estate (that is the place where I now live) together with the half of the Devolve tract (that may remain of said tract after William Bell gets one hundred acres laid off where he now lives and that side the whole length of the original line.) and one negro girl named Melicy and one roan mare, saddle and bridle and rifle gun and two cows and calves. Tenthly, I do give and bequeath unto my son George all the other half of all my land estate to be equally divided between himself and Alexander agreeably to quantity and quality (and after the devise of my wife all that reserve of land for her.) to devolve to said Alexander and George to be divided in the manner above directed and one negro girl named Maray Ann; and one negro child named Henry and one sorrel mare, saddle and bridle and one shot gun. Eleventhly, I will that the residue of my personal property, consisting of one wagon and gear of all kinds together with the remainder of my stock; plantation tools and one sorrel mare called Pickens; that the said property be and remain on the promises for the joint use of the plantation and family; and that when the money that is coming to the estate is collected by my executors after paying the legatees, the remainder, if any, be paid to my widow for the purpose of supplying the necessities of the family and I will that my negro man Willis be and remain on the plantation all the natural life-time of my widow to help to support her; and that the present family share equally in the production of the plantation. And after the death of my widow, I will that the said Willis devolve to Alexander as his property. Lastly, I do by these present appoint and ordain my son Alexander Calhoun to be my sole and lawful executor of this my last will and testament. And I do by these present revoke and disannul all other wills and testament by me made. In witness hereof I set my hand and seal; the twenty seventh day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the testator. David Ledbetter Alex Calhoun (seal) Asa Castleberry Benj. Dickson Recorded in Will Book A, Page 302 Recorded July 4, 1825 Proved July 4, 1825 John Harris, O.P.D NOTE: I typed this from a typed copy provided by the South Carolina Civil Works Administration. This was part of the WPA program in the 1930’s. I corrected spelling, added bold print and reformatted the text for easier reading. I don’t believe I altered the meaning in any way. I made every attempt to find the hand written original, but was unable. Gerald Witt (6 Mar 2013)" | CALHOUN, Alexander J IV (No proof that he's the son of Alex III found) (I18708)
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| 64 | "William Harvey Blagg was a Civil War Veteran. He enlisted on July 29, 1862 at the age of 38. He was a farmer. He deserted October 22, 1862 but returned May 20 1863 and made up time. He was discharged at Camp Dennison on June 29 1865.ce civil war pension records.) He is buried in the Salem Baptist Cemetery in Perry Township, Ohio.Pension certificate #478436, Pvt. Ohio Light Artillery, 18th Batty Ohio LA 1889 Feb 11 Invalid Application 689110." (Katie Pegalow) | BLAGG, William Harvey (I16513)
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| 65 | (G 10:22, 11:10) | Arphaxad (I14300)
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| 66 | (G 5:32, 10:21) | ShemSem (I14298)
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| 67 | ... | MACFARLANE, Malcolm (I17322)
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| 68 | ... | CHITTENDEN I, Thomas I (I15354)
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| 69 | ... | CALHOUN (CALHOON), Samuel Duncan (1810 census - 2 of 2 from 10-15 1820 census 2 of 3 16-25) (I15402)
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| 70 | ... | ZIEBER, Rachel (I10553)
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| 71 | ... | HUNTER SR, Major Benjamin Benedictus SR (I10899)
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| 72 | ... | DUDIK, Marie House 60 (I9796)
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| 73 | ... | KOTULYAK, Joannes (I5703)
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| 74 | ... | CALHOUN, Samuel (I4820)
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| 75 | ... | CLARK, Jonathan I (I6614)
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| 76 | ... | CALHOON, Isaac (1810 census - 1 under 10 1820 census - age 16-25 (3 of 3) & 1820 census - age 16-18) (I7015)
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| 77 | 13354 Gulf Blvd., Madeira Beach, Tampa, Florida, USA | EVANS, Daniel Morton (I3569)
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| 78 | 1605: Contract between Thomas, Lord Boyd, on the one part, and Helen Buchanan, spouse to Alexander Colquhoun of Luss, on the other part anent the fulfilment of a contract, between the said Lord and the said Alexander, as administrator to John Colquhoun of Luss, his son, anent the £10 land of Dynnarbuk, Auchentuerly and Spittal. National Records of Scotland, Boyd Papers, Burgh of Kilmarnock, reference GD8/504 | BUCHANAN, COUNTESS OF COLQUHOUN, BARONESS COLQUHOUN, Lady Margaret "Helen" (verfied as spouse of Alex. 15th in National Records of Scotland) (I10698)
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| 79 | 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. | Source (S190)
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| 80 | View all sources. | Source (S917)
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| 81 | View all sources. | Source (S364)
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| 82 | View all sources. | Source (S204)
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| 83 | 1993-2002 White Pages. Little Rock, AR, USA: Acxiom Corporation. | Source (S162)
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| 84 | Anglican Parish Registers. Chichester, England: West Sussex Record Office. | Source (S3043)
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| 85 | Anglican Parish Registers. Chichester, England: West Sussex Record Office. | Source (S3052)
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| 86 | Anglican Parish Registers. Manchester, England: Manchester Libraries, Information and Archives. Images produced by permission of Manchester City Council. Images may be used only for the purposes of the family history research in accordance with Ancestry’s website terms of use. At the request of the Manchester Diocese it is highlighted that the use of images for retrospective or proxy baptism is not permitted. | Source (S3051)
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| 87 | Anglican Parish Registers. Manchester, England: Manchester Libraries, Information and Archives. Images produced by permission of Manchester City Council. Images may be used only for the purposes of the family history research in accordance with Ancestry’s website terms of use. At the request of the Manchester Diocese it is highlighted that the use of images for retrospective or proxy baptism is not permitted. | Source (S186)
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| 88 | Anglican Parish Registers. York, Yorkshire, England: Borthwick Institute for Archives. | Source (S903)
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| 89 | Barbados Baptisms, 1739-1891. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013. | Source (S266)
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| 90 | Barbados, Church Records, 1637-1887. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013. | Source (S204)
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| 91 | Caernarvenshire Baptisms, Marriages and Burials. Wales: Archives and Records Council Wales. | Source (S3080)
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| 92 | Cardiganshire Baptisms, Marriages and Burials. Wales: Archives and Records Council Wales. | Source (S950)
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| 93 | Caribbean, Births and Baptisms, 1590-1928. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013. | Source (S1332)
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| 94 | Carmarthenshire Baptisms, Marriages and Burials. Wales: Archives and Records Council Wales. | Source (S3165)
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| 95 | Census Returns of England and Wales, 1841. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1841. Data imaged from the National Archives, London, England. The National Archives gives no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Applications for any other use should be made to the National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU. | Source (S949)
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| 96 | Census Returns of England and Wales, 1851. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1851. Data imaged from the National Archives, London, England. The National Archives gives no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Applications for any other use should be made to the National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU. | Source (S674)
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| 97 | Census Returns of England and Wales, 1851. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1851. Data imaged from the National Archives, London, England. The National Archives gives no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Applications for any other use should be made to the National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU. | Source (S3016)
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| 98 | Census Returns of England and Wales, 1861. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1861. Data imaged from the National Archives, London, England. The National Archives gives no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Applications for any other use should be made to the National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU. | Source (S3036)
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| 99 | Census Returns of England and Wales, 1861. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1861. Data imaged from The National Archives, London, England. The National Archives gives no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Applications for any other use should be made to The National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU. | Source (S671)
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| 100 | Census Returns of England and Wales, 1871. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1871. Data imaged from the National Archives, London, England. The National Archives gives no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Applications for any other use should be made to the National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU. | Source (S3090)
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