Notes

Bicknell & Coyle-Williams Family History

Matches 151 to 200 of 478

#	Notes	Linked to
151	1921 - Stewardess, The Drive Club, Fulham, London	DEAN, Frances Mary (I0045)
152	1921 - Working in a clothing factory	COYLE, Ethel (I0967)
153	1939 - Bookkeeper	BALDWIN, Charlotte Lydia (I0046)
154	1939 - Cabinet maker - improver	COYLE-WILLIAMS, Albert Ernest Arthur (I0203)
155	1939 - Engineer examiner	ORD, Thomas William (I0736)
156	1939 - Furnishing salesman	BALDWIN, Harold Frederick (I0091)
157	1939 - Junior Clerk: export shipping	RUDOLPH, Gordon Valentine (I0406)
158	1939 - Machinist: baby clothes	COLYER, Lucy Alice (I0374)
159	1939 - Milk Roundsman	WILLIAMS, Leonard James C (I0062)
160	1939 - Packer rubber goods	COYLE-WILLIAMS, Ethel May (I0065)
161	1939 - Postal filing clerk	WILLIAMS, Alice Ida (I0063)
162	1939 - Syrup tin solderer	BROWN, Doris (I0390)
163	1939 Register: birth year is 1895	HOOPER, Albert Seppings (I0127)
164	A 5th cousin (once removed) match in Ancestry DNA results.	RUSSELL, William (I0909)
165	A 5th cousin (once removed) match in Ancestry DNA results.	DOWNER, Mary (I0910)
166	A 5th cousin (once removed) match in Ancestry DNA results.	BERRY, Christian (I0915)
167	A 5th cousin (once removed) match in Ancestry DNA results.	MILSUM, John (I0916)
168	A 5th cousin match in Ancestry DNA results.	BICKNELL, Mary (I0606)
169	A Dennis Coyle (Coil) was present and injured at the Peterloo Massacre of 1819. He was a weaver and lived in Dimity Street, New Town	COYLE, Dennis (I0976)
170	A Mark Attrill died at the ‘House of Industry’ Workhouse and was buried in the adjacent Burial Ground The record is taken from hand written annual returns by the successive Vicars of St. Mary’s Caris- brooke, who had the responsibility for the Workhouse in their Parish.	ATTRILL, Mark (I0293)
171	A Michael Maher / Mahar was convicted in Chester, 1st April 1843, of stealing in a dwelling house. He was given a 15 year sentence and eventually moved to the prison hulk "Warrior" on the Thames in London, with the likelihood of being transported. On 19 th July 1849 he was pardoned and released from prison. This does not appear to be the Michael Maher married to Bridget Corcoran since they are recorded as having their child, Anne, baptised in 1847	MAHER, Michael (I0725)
172	A pest-house was an early form of isolation hospital for infectious diseases	DOWNHAM, George (I0010)
173	According to her death certificate she was born in Portsmouth, Hants, England According to her daughter (Vi Bicknell I0066) she was about seven years old when her parents died. One of her half-sisters (probably her full sisters) took her in, but it was an unsuccessful arrangement. She was sent to an orphanage in Wembley, Middlesex, (opposite Barham Park and run by the Sylvester family in conjunction with the Arethusa School). She went into service, working at the Junior Carlton Club in London during the First World War (1914-1918), then working in service flats and private houses. She met her future husband, Bert Bicknell, when she was working for the Tiarcks family as head cook. Their marriage certificate records her as an assistant telephone operator. Bert and Rhoda went to live in Bayswater, where Violet was born. The family then moved to Sudbury and split up when Violet was 6 years old. There were several reconciliations and the family moved around - to South Harrow and Greenford. The Bicknell family was evacuated during World War 2, initially to Brownhill, Staffs and then to Stilton, near Peterborough. By this time Bert was a long distance lorry driver. He virtually separated from Rhoda in later years and there is evidence that he had another partner and they lived in Gerrards Cross. The school was Sudbury Hall School. Girls, invariably for orphans or those from single parent families, trained for domestic service. In January 1911 she was elected "Best liked girl in the school". In January 1913 she was reported to have completed one year's service successfully. (These are the only details that can be found by the Shaftesbury Society and "Arethusa" - most of their records were destroyed by fire).	WITHERS, Rosina Rhoda (I0058)
174	According to her sister-in-law (Vi Bicknell), served in India during the Second World War (1939-1945) Received the British Empire Medal (Military Division): W/74376 Staff Sergeant WRAC Alice Ida Coyle-Williams (London Gazette 09/06/1949) Worked at: HMV (EMI) Hayes Middlesex Rudge Cycles Ealing Council Education Dept	WILLIAMS, Alice Ida (I0063)
175	According to his gravestone he was born about 1806	MAHER, Michael (I0725)
176	According to his sister-in-law (Vi Bicknell) Was at school at Belmont House, Failand, Somerset, England at the time of the 1939 Registration Evacuated to Stilton, near Peterborough, during the Second World War (1939-1945) After getting married they moved back to Canning Town, but could not find work, so they moved back to Stilton and he worked at the brick fields. Also worked at Perkins Diesels, from which he was medically retired with diabetes.	RUDOLPH, Donald Norman (I0371)
177	According to his wife (Vi Bicknell): When his father died his eldest brother, Len had already left home and got married and Alice had almost completed her education, so he left school aged 16 to find work and support the family Worked for a time at HMV (EMI at Hayes). Joined Snells Dairy at Dormers Wells Lane, Greenford when he contracted dermatitis and was advised to work in the open air. Joined the Army from Snells. Called up on 16/10/1939 At one time was stationed at Ayot St Lawrence as a searchlight operator and used to bathe in George Bernard Shaw's house Served in the Eighth Army in the Middle East and in Italy. After demob on 13/02/1946 he went to live in Stilton where Violet had been evacuated to, but moved back to London when Snells asked him to return. Left Snells for a cardboard factory, then worked for: AEC at Hanwell Prices Bakery Kraft Cheese Johnsons Wax, West Drayton Browns Garage, Southall Griffin Motors, Hillingdon University Motors, Hanwell Played in Hanwell Silver Band	COYLE-WILLIAMS, Stanley William (I0064)
178	Address at birth: 19 Argyle Road, Brettenham Road, Edmonton	COYLE-WILLIAMS, Ethel Lucy (I0111)
179	After divorcing Terence Bowler, married to / living with Paul S Millett	COYLE-WILLIAMS, Iris Ann (I0189)
180	Agar Town From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Agar Town (also known as Ague Town, Hagar Town, Agar-Town and Agar-town) was a short-lived area of St Pancras in central London. It was named after William Agar, a wealthy lawyer who lived at Elm Lodge, a villa in large grounds near to the Regent's Canal roughly where Barker Drive is now. Streets included Canterbury Place, Durham Street, and Oxford Crescent. Agar Town, consisting of low-quality housing for poor people, built of the lowest quality materials on 21 year leases, with no street lighting or sewage, and a population of laborers living in houses they built for themselves, was generally considered a slum. This designation has been questioned. The neighbourhood was started in 1841 with Agar's widow leasing out small plots on the north side of the canal. Ownership passed to the Church Commissioners, who sold it to the Midland Railway. The company demolished most of the housing to make way for warehouses supplying St Pancras railway station from 1866.	WITHERS, Charles George (I0194)
181	Age stated on burial record	HOWES, John (I0263)
182	All three children were stated to be illegitimate according to Army records. Albert married on the outbreak of war and was killed in action the following year	Family: YOUNG, Albert Edward / WITHERS, Emily Lydia (F0165)
183	An American serviceman, stationed in Britain when he married Hilary	MCVICKER, Raymond K (I0149)
184	Ann was admitted to the Workhouse in Hambledon on 11/02/1850 prior to the birth of her illegitimate son William in March of that year	BICKNELL, Ann (I0011)
185	Another James Maher was born in 1852 to Bridget and Michael. It is assumed the first James died as an infant	MAHER, James (I0727)
186	As per 1861 Census (CWA Coyle) and army records	COYLE, William Augustin (I0732)
187	As per daughter's baptism record	GREGORY, James (I0904)
188	As per daughter's baptism record	?, Betty (I0905)
189	As per daughter's marriage certificate	JOYCE, George William (I0862)
190	As per marriage record	STROVENAH, Jacob (I0665)
191	As per son's (Robert Arthur baptism record	COYLE, Ann Maria (I0933)
192	Baptism registered as Gulielmus Robertus Latimer	LATIMER, William Robert (I0763)
193	Birth certificate shows a birth year of 1876; 1939 register shows 1875	BICKNELL, Thomas (I0047)
194	Birth certificate shows: Father "Barrack Sergeant" Mother "Eliza Coyle late Maher formerly Corcoran"	COYLE, William Augustin (I0732)
195	Birth date noted as "ye 12th day of ye 12th month 1718" (Quaker calendar)	GOBBETT, John (I0661)
196	Birth date noted as "ye 18th of ye 8th month 1720" (Quaker calendar)	GOBBETT, Susanna (I0662)
197	Birth date on gravestone	ATTRILL, William (I0680)
198	Birth date recorded as "ye 21st of ye 8th month 1714" (Quaker calendar)	GOBBET, Goodchild (I0660)
199	Birth registered as q1 1873 (NuT 10B 8)	HUMBLET, Albert Louis Arthur (I0761)
200	Birth registration cannot be traced	DOWNHAM, William James (I0031)