Thrale history
Notes
Matches 501 to 550 of 990
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 501 | In 1820, Hester stayed in Penzance whist, her house in Bath was being repaired. However, her home in bath was not ready by the time she had to leave Penzance and she temporarily moved to 20 Sion Hill, Clifton, Bristol. In April 1821, whilst in Exeter, she fell and hurt her leg. She was ill for ten days. At her side were her daughters:
On hearing of her daughters arrival, Hester said … When her doctor, Sir George Gibbs, arrived she was too weak to speak and traced the shape of a coffin with her fingers in the air. | SALUSBURY, Hester Lynch (I87)
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| 502 | In 1913, he and two partners started the Wilt Twist Drill Company in Walkerville, Ontario. | THRALL, Frederick Chaffee (I2227)
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| 503 | In 1973 Richard William Thrale (1931-2007) asked …
| THRALE, John (I118)
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| 504 | In charge of all supplies. | THRALL, Theron Roach (I3110)
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| 505 | in childhood | THRALL, Sonora (I2105)
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| 506 | In his younger days. | THRALL, Ira (I1392)
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| 507 | In infancy | THRALL, William (I1361)
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| 508 | in infancy | THRALL, Clotilde Teresa (I1660)
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| 509 | in infancy | THRALL, Lynas Anson (I1665)
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| 510 | in infancy | THRALL, Mary Ella (I1810)
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| 511 | in infancy | THRALL, Frank (I2004)
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| 512 | In infancy | RANDALL, Charles W (I2232)
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| 513 | in infancy | THRALL, Charles G (I2239)
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| 514 | in infancy | THRALL, Nellie G (I2240)
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| 515 | In infancy | PARKER, Thrall (I2341)
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| 516 | in infancy | THRALL, Lois (I2590)
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| 517 | In infancy | THRALL, Arthur (I2686)
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| 518 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | THRALL, Harvey Dallas (I3275)
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| 519 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | THRALL, Harvey Dallas (I3276)
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| 520 | In Memory of CHARLES THRALE Sapper 159009 106th Field Coy., Royal Engineers who died on Tuesday 28th May 1918. Age 31. Additional Information: Son of William Thrale, of 1a, Butlin Rd., Luton, Beds., and the late Sophia Thrale; husband of Edith May Thrale, of 74, Cravells Rd., Harpenden, Hertfordshire. Commemorative Information - Cemetery: SOISSONS MEMORIAL, Aisne, France Grave Reference/Panel Number: Location: The town of Soissons stands on the left bank of the River Aisne, approximately 100 kilometres north-east of Paris. The Soissons Memorial will be found in the public square. The memorial register is kept at the Mairie where it may be consulted. - Historical Information: The original British Expeditionary Force crossed the Aisne in August 1914 a few kilometres west of Soissons, and re-crossed it in September a few kilometres east. For the next three and a half years, this part of the front was held by French forces and the city remained within the range of German artillery. At the end of April 1918, five divisions of Commonwealth forces (IX Coprs) were posted to the French 6th Army in this sector to rest and refit following the German offensives on the Somme and Lys. Here, at the end of May, they found themselves facing the overwhelming German attack which, despite fierce opposition, pushed the Allies back across the Aisne to the Marne. Having suffered 15,000 fatal casualties, IX Corps was withdrawn from this front in early July but was replaced by XXII Corps, who took part in the Allied counterattack that had driven back the Germans by early August and recovered the lost ground. The Soissons Memorial commemorates almost 4,000 officers and men of the United Kingdom forces who died during the Battles of the Aisne and the Marne in 1918 and who have no known grave. The memorial was designed by G H Holt and V O Rees, with sculpture by Eric Kennington. | THRALE, Charles Ralph (I140)
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| 521 | In Memory of RALPH THRALE Gunner 20567 5th Divisional Ammunition Col., Royal Field Artillery who died on Tuesday 19th February 1918. Age 39. Additional Information - Son of Norman Thrale, of Wheathampstead, Hertfordshire. Commemorative Information - Cemetery: GIAVERA BRITISH CEMETERY, ARCADE, Italy Grave Reference/Panel Number: Plot 4. Row C. Grave 5. Location: The town of Giavera is in the Province of Treviso. It is 12 kilometres east of Montebelluna and 14 kilometres west of Conegliano on the main road between the two places. Giavera British Cemetery is 500 metres north-west of the town close to the church. - Historical Information: The Italians entered the war on the Allied side, declaring war on Austria, in May 1915. Commonwealth forces were at the Italian front between November 1917 and November 1918. On 4 December 1917, the X1th and XIVth Corps relieved the Italians on the Montello sector of the Piave front, with the French on their left. The Montello sector acted as a hinge to the whole Italian line, joining that portion facing north from Mount Tomba to Lake Garda with the defensive line of the River Piave covering Venice, which was held by the Third Italian Army. The Commonwealth troops on the sector were not involved in any large operations, but they carried out continuous patrol work across the River Piave, as well as much successful counter battery work. In January 1918, an additional sector of the defence on the right was taken over by the Commonwealth troops. Between December and March the Royal Flying Corps carried out a large number of successful raids on enemy aerodromes, railway junctions, and other objectives. In March 1918, the Commonwealth troops on the Montello sector were relieved. Three Divisions (7th, 48th and 23rd) took over the Asiago sector in the mountains north of Vicenza, and two Divisions (5th and 41st) were despatched to France. In October, the 7th and 23rd Divisions were withdrawn from the Asiago Plateau to take over the northern portion of the X1th Italian Corps front from Salletuol to Palazzon, on the River Piave. These Divisions took a prominent part in the Passage of the Piave (23 October-4 November 1918) during the final Battle of Vittorio-Veneto. On 4 November the Armistice came into effect, and active hostilities ceased. Men who died in defending the Piave from December 1917, to March, 1918, and those who fell on the west of the river during the Passage of the Piave, are buried in this cemetery. GIAVERA BRITISH CEMETERY contains 417 Commonwealth burials of the First World War. Within the cemetery stands the GIAVERA MEMORIAL, which commemorates more than 150 members of the Commonwealth forces who died in Italy in 1917 and 1918 and whose places of burial are unknown. | THRALE, Ralph (I270)
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| 522 | In the Gentleman's Magazine, his death is recorded as Mr. Thrale, pastry cook, opposite the Admiralty Office, Charing Cross. | THRALE, John South (I174)
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| 523 | In the Windsor Church records of this period Timothy Thrall is grouped with the men who had a family, a horse and two yokes of oxen, so it would appear that he was a better businessman than his brother-in-law, John Hosford Hosford, however, is on two military lists. First on a list dated 11 March 1658 of 37 Windsor men in the first horse troops (30 horse) in the colony. Second, he was paid 6s 8d for fighting in King Philip's War. Both men protested the town vote to invite Mr. Chauncy to replace the aging Rev. Wareham as minister of the Windsor Church in 1662. When the 54 dissenting members were allowed to form their own church, the brothers-in-law went with them and became leaders of the Second Church. This new congregation were more Presbyterian than Congregational, and opposed to Chauncy's ideas. This sort of schism was occuring throughout all the New England colonies and therefore the Windsor dissenters, when they appealed to the Colonial Council, were less harshly treated than they might have been. In the end, after years of wrangling, which split the town, the two Windsor Churches reunited The first overtures were made by the Second Church, who sent John Hosford, Timothy Thrall and Jacob Gibbs to negotiate. Timothy Thrall was a land-owner. He had his own place, or did soon after his marriage in 1659. His father-in-law, Thomas Gunn, gave him the original Gunn homestead and lot, as well as Gunn's land on the other side of the River. Timothy moved to a new house and again he was a leader in the forming of a new Church. Timothy was, we assume, honest and able, as he was named as executor in several wills. Deborah Gunn is mentioned in Old Windsor records. Her father moved in 1665, to Westfield, Mass. and became active in the Westfield Parish, leaving all his Windsor property to his son-in-law. --------------------------------------- "Timothy was a prominent citizen, possessing considerable property and influence. His name often appears in the records of Windsor." Source Genealogy of Walter G Thrall 1862 | THRALL, Timothy (I331)
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| 524 | In various phases of the finance and investment business since leaving the Thrall farm more than forty years ago. Such employment has included insurance underwriting, real estate brokerage, and the oil and Canadian gold mining industries. | THRALL, Clyde Lowell (I2984)
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| 525 | In youth | THRALL, Charles Edwin (I2098)
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| 526 | in youth | THRALL, Riley M (I2102)
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| 527 | Infant death | THRALL, John Hiram (I1586)
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| 528 | Inheireted land from the Allyn family. Was active in local and colony affairs. | THRALL, Captain Timothy (I333)
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| 529 | Inhereited from grandfather Samuel Thrall. | THRALL, Luther (I415)
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| 530 | Inherieted from grandfather Samuel Thrall. | THRALL, Reuben Rose (I417)
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| 531 | Inherited from his father . | THRALE, John (I170)
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| 532 | Inherited the farm of 200 acres at the death of his father, and followed agricultural pursuits all his life. | THRALL, Daniel (I1170)
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| 533 | Isaac's birth place may have been Johnston, New York. | THRALL, Isaac (I193)
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| 534 | It is apparent that these members of the family had come to Sandridge to join their kinsmen in Sandridge and then moved away again. | Family: Francis THRALE / (F517)
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| 535 | It is said in the family that ordinarily Jews were not allowed to live in Saint Petersburg without special consent. In Lewis's case, this was granted because he made a great invention. Unfortunately, it is not known what that invention was. | BLOCH, Leib (I1056)
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| 536 | It is said that Simmie Marks was one of 22 children. | MARKS, Sidney (I388)
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| 537 | It is speculated that she bore an illegitimate child for Colonel Sir Philip Jennings Clerke M.P. (died 1788) after the death of her husband Sir John Lade. | THRALE, Lady Mary (I85)
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| 538 | It is thought that there MIGHT be another daughter called Alice? | Family: Thomas Henry THRALE / Alice M (F418)
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| 539 | It is thought that there was a brother of Stanley Victor with the nickname 'Chick'. It is not thought to have been Joseph. | Family: Thomas Henry THRALE / Alice M (F418)
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| 540 | It was a double wedding, as Howard's cousin, Oliver Thrall married Ella's sister, Mammie on the same day. | Family: Howard Churchill THRALL / Ella Whiting CLARK (F746)
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| 541 | It was a double wedding, as Oliver's cousin, Howard Thrall married Mamie's sister, Ella on the same day. In 1965 Oliver and mamie had travelled extensively and were still active. | Family: Oliver J THRALL / Mammie L CLARK (F742)
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| 542 | It was said that Mrs Thrale had driven herself to total exhaustion during her previous pregnancy and had not recovered by the time Penelope was born. | THRALE, Penelope (I219)
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| 543 | James and Eliza had eight children. | Family: James WRIGHT / Eliza CRAWLEY (F313)
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| 544 | James and Sarah had three children | Family: James WRIGHT / Sarah ALDRIDGE (F310)
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| 545 | Jane married her late-sister Mary's widow (James Wilson), four years after her sister's death. | Family: James WILSON, M.D. / Jane Thrale POTT (F800)
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| 546 | Jane was either Irish of of Irish descent | STAPLES, Jane Henrietta (I1547)
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| 547 | Janet is the eldest of all John's natural children | DALEY, Janet (I1943)
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| 548 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Goslin Oswald DALEY / G? (F938)
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| 549 | Jean Richardson was Elsie Utting's adopted sister. She once told me that she actually saw 3 queens... Victoria, Queen Mum (Elizabeth Bowes Lyon) and King George was it and our queen now (Elizabeth II). Also she waved off the Titanic as she had an aunt on there. | RICHARDSON, Sarah Jane (I1222)
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| 550 | Joan was aged 3 years when her father died. William Arden of Haverings was later guardian to this little girl. | THRALE, Joan (I1180)
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