Individual Notes

Note for: Harry Thomas Chell, 6 DEC 1880 - BET OCT 1960 AND DEC 1960 Index

Birth Note: Source: Informant - Thomas Chell - Father

Individual Notes

Note for: Hannah Pearson, 14 FEB 1815 - BET 1861 AND 1871 Index

Individual Note:
Possbly died 1861-1871 or re-married?

Individual Notes

Note for: Annie Selena Amos, 28 AUG 1878 - 1 OCT 1966 Index

Individual Note:
133 Albermarle Road, Beckenham, Kent

Individual Notes

Note for: George Chell, 30 JUL 1821 - BET APR 1898 AND JUN 1898 Index

Death Note: Probate on his will was granted 12 July 1898

Individual Notes

Note for: George Langley, JUL 1846 - 10 JUL 1923 Index

Individual Note:
According to US 1910 census 13 children of which three had died.

Individual Notes

Note for: George Woods, 6 MAR 1857 - 20 FEB 1925 Index

Individual Note:
Glasgow, Valley Co, Montana

Individual Notes

Note for: William Kerton, 1821 - BET JUL 1882 AND SEP 1882 Index

Individual Note:
Sometimes surname is spelt "Kirton". In the 1871 and 1881 census named as "Curtain"

Individual Notes

Note for: Percy John Simmons, 3 MAY 1885 - 6 AUG 1977 Index

Individual Note:
Emigrated 1913

Individual Notes

Note for: Harriet Honor Simmons, 13 FEB 1859 - BET OCT 1936 AND DEC 1936 Index

Individual Note:
Widow in 1881 census with surname Francis. No marriage found yet

Individual Notes

Note for: John Davies, 18 NOV 1863 - Index

Individual Note:
1911 census 9 children of which 2 have died

Individual Notes

Note for: Caroline Salvage, 23 JUL 1854 - Index

Individual Note:
Emigrated 1900

Individual Notes

Note for: William Salvage, 21 MAY 1868 - Index

Individual Note:
Passenger list state that he had been to US before. 1901 census staes emigrated there in 1884.

Individual Notes

Note for: William Bishop SImmons, 1813 - Index

Individual Note:
When William married Elizabeth his name was given as William Simmons Bishop although both he and his children do use the name Bishop Simmons

Individual Notes

Note for: Jesse Simmons, 22 JAN 1819 - 13 MAR 1897 Index

Individual Note:
     3/19/1897 Jesse Simmons, one of the oldest and best known residents of this town died at his home a short distance east of this village, Saturday morning, March 13, 1897, after an illness of some weeks, of diabetes. In his long life he never required the services of a physician until his fatal illness.

Mr. Simmons was born in Somersetshire, England in1818, and was one of a large fami1y of chi1dren. In 1841 he married Miss Margaret Weeks, and together they came to this country in 1848, with four children, settling in this town. He was a stone mason by trade and during his early residence here did much work in that line. He purchased the Barrow farm, east of the village, about the beginning of the war, following farming until about six years ago, when he retired, taking life easier. He lived on the premises where he died for forty-six years.

Fourteen children were born to Mr. and Mrs.. Simmons; thirteen of whom lived to adult life and married, eleven surviving him, together with his widow. He also leaves twenty-eight grandchildren, four great grandchildren, five brothers and one sister. Two of his brothers, James and Forest, reside in this place.

It was the earnest wish of the deceased, at the beginning of his late illness, which he felt would have a fatal termination, that all his surviving children might once again assemble beneath the paternal roof. His daughter, Mrs. Russel, of Delaware Center, Iowa, and his son William and daughter Mrs. Bryne, of Jennings, La. – the only ones living at a distance – were notified of his wish, and they at once came East, arriving a few weeks ago, much to his gratification. At his death bed were present his aged wife, and eleven children, in whose presence he passed to eternal rest.

Mr. Simmons was a man of rugged virtues – bluff, hale, hearty, jovial - a good provider for his wife and family. His creed was to do unto others as you would others should do unto you. He met every obligation cheerfully and promptly, often expressing his thankfulness that he was able to do so. He was frugal and industrious and a good citizen, in whose death the community as well his family suffer a loss.

Funeral services were held at St. James church, Wednesday, Reverend F. N. Westcott officiating. There was a very large attendance. Interment in Lake View Cemetery."

Individual Note:
     Family emigrated in 1848 - see Jesse's obit

Individual Note:
     3/19/1897

     Jesse Simmons, one of the oldest and best known residents of this town died at his home a short distance east of this village, Saturday morning, March 13, 1897, after an illness of some weeks, of diabetes. In his long life he never required the services of a physician until his fatal illness.

Mr. Simmons was born in Somersetshire, England in1818, and was one of a large fami1y of children. In 1841 he married Miss Margaret Weeks, and together they came to this country in 1848, with four children, settling in this town. He was a stone mason by trade and during his early residence here did much work in that line. He purchased the Barrow farm, east of the village, about the beginning of the war, following farming until about six years ago, when he retired, taking life easier. He lived on the premises where he died for forty-six years.

Fourteen children were born to Mr. and Mrs.. Simmons; thirteen of whom lived to adult life and married, eleven surviving him, together with his widow. He also leaves twenty-eight grandchildren, four great grandchildren, five brothers and one sister. Two of his brothers, James and Forest, reside in this place.

It was the earnest wish of the deceased, at the beginning of his late illness, which he felt would have a fatal termination, that all his surviving children might once again assemble beneath the paternal roof. His daughter, Mrs. Russel, of Delaware Center, Iowa, and his son William and daughter Mrs. Bryne, of Jennings, La. – the only ones living at a distance – were notified of his wish, and they at once came East, arriving a few weeks ago, much to his gratification. At his death bed were present his aged wife, and eleven children, in whose presence he passed to eternal rest.

Mr. Simmons was a man of rugged virtues – bluff, hale, hearty, jovial - a good provider for his wife and family. His creed was to do unto others as you would others should do unto you. He met every obligation cheerfully and promptly, often expressing his thankfulness that he was able to do so. He was frugal and industrious and a good citizen, in whose death the community as well his family suffer a loss.

Funeral services were held at St. James church, Wednesday, Reverend F. N. Westcott officiating. There was a very large attendance. Interment in Lake View Cemetery."