Notes

Home Search Search Print Print Login - User: anonymous Login Add Bookmark

Matches 1 to 50 of 108

	Notes	Linked to
1	At time of marriage Richard was 22 yrs of age and a Bricklayer, living at 55 Gloucester St., Portsea. Louisa was aged 20 and living at the same address.	Family: F00056
2	Caundle Marsh is a small parish 4 miles south east from Sherborne. The church of Sts Peter and Paul was rebuilt in 1857, however the registers date from the year 1667. There are stained glass windows to the Auber family and Wilmot, there is room for 70 persons. There was a charity of £1 which was distrubted annually, 4/- to each of five poor men.	Family: F00043
3	Day: 2 Month: Nov Year: 1653 Forenames: Sarah Surname: BRACKSTONE Parents names: daughter of George Place: Puddletown Description: County: Dorset Country: England	Sarah Braxstone
4	1891 address: 40 Medway Road 1882 - where born: 40, Gillingham Road, Chatham, Kent 1901 - 81 Toronto Road, Portsmouth 1908 - on marriage cert. to Elizabeth Jane Davies: 39 Dickens Road, Portsea, Hants. 1920s- 38 Clarendon Street, Portsmouth 1968 - where died: 8, Manor Villas, Fareham Road, Wickham, Hants.	Gilbert Brown
5	I found a couple of obits that are probably sons of Charles E. Crane, son of Wm & Sarah. CHARLES CRANE JR., 44\ PRESIDENT OF LEOMINSTER FIRM Boston Globe October 19, 1981 Estimated printed pages: 1 Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Trinity Church Episcopal here for Charles Edward Crane Jr., who died unexpectedly yesterday in Emerson Hospital, Concord. He was 44. Mr. Crane was president of the Tilton and Cook Co., Leominster, a manufacturer of plastic products. Born in Newton, Mr. Crane was a graduate of the Middlesex School, Concord, where he was on the football and hockey teams and was captain of the baseball team. At Babson College, from which he was graduated in 1959, he was cocaptain of the tennis team and captain of the hockey team. Mr. Crane had lived in Concord for the last two years and had previously lived in Weston, Conn. He was a member of the Babson College Alumni Assn., the Weston Field Club in Weston, Conn., and the Concord Country Club. He leaves his wife, Patricia (Whitehead); two daughters, Stephanie W. and Heather B. Crane, both of Concord; a brother, George G. Crane of Mountainside, N.J.; a sister, Sara S. Bonnet of Sudbury; and his mother, Mrs. Charles E. Crane of Boston. Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery, Winchester.	Charles Edward Crane, Jr
6	Name: Frederick Crane Arrival Date: 6 May 1889 Age: 27 Years Estimated birth year: abt 1862 Gender: Male Port of Departure: Queenstown, Ireland and Liverpool, England Ship Name: Catalonia Port of Arrival: Boston, Massachusetts Microfilm Roll Number: M277_109 Name: Frederick Crane Arrival Date: 21 Apr 1891 Age: 29 Years Estimated birth year: abt 1862 Gender: Male Ethnic Background: English Port of Departure: Queenstown, Ireland and Liverpool, England Ship Name: Catalonia Port of Arrival: Charlestown, Massachusetts Name: Frederick Crane Estimated birth year: abt 1862 Age: 38 Gender: Male Port of Departure: Southampton Place of Origin: English Ship Name: St Paul Port of Arrival: New York, New York Name: Frederick Crane Estimated birth year: abt 1861 Age: 48 Gender: Male Port of Departure: Liverpool 28 Aug 1909 Place of Origin: English Ship Name: Lusitania Port of Arrival: New York, New York Name: Frederick Crane Estimated birth year: abt 1861 Age: 59 Gender: Male Port of Departure: Southampton, England September 1920 Ship Name: New York Name: Frederick Crane Naturalized 9 Nov 1903 Name: Nan Crane Naturalized 15 July 1901 Arrival Date: 11 Sep 1933 Age: 71 Years Estimated birth year: abt 1862 Gender: Male Port of Departure: Liverpool, England Ship Name: Scythia Port of Arrival: Boston, Massachusetts Microfilm Roll Number: 391	Frederick Crane
7	GEORGE G. CRANE, 48\ N.J. REALTOR, FORMERLY OF MASS. Boston Globe December 20, 1982 Estimated printed pages: 1 WESTFIELD, N.J. - A funeral service will be held today in the First Congregational Church at 11 a.m. for George G. Crane, a Realtor, of Mountainside, N.J., who died of cancer Thursday in his home after a long illness. He was 48. Mr. Crane was a graduate of Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. He had lived in Wellesley and Lincoln, Mass., before moving to Mountainside in 1961 to join the Simonds Saw and Steel Co., manufacturers of steel saws. He joined the Barrett and Crane Realty Co. in 1968. Mr. Crane was a member, director and secretary of the Westfield Board of Realtors, the New Jersey Assn. of Realtors, the National Assn. of Realtors and the American Assn. of Certified Appraisers. He was involved in the Mountainside Little League and the Cranford Hockey Club. He leaves his wife, Eleanor (De Ford) Crane of Mountainside; a son, David Crane of Mountainside; three daughters, Jennifer Crane of Boston, and Sandra and Suzanne Crane, both of Mountainside; his mother, Mrs. Charles E. Crane, of Boston and a sister Sara Bonnet, also Boston. Burial will be in Lexington Road Cemetery, Lincoln, Mass. tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. That's about all I can come up with for now. Wish you the best of luck! Debbye	George Crane
8	Steve, I checked some online sources and found a 1930 Census for Cambridge, Middlesex County, MA. Listed are Frederick Crane who was head of the family, rented living space for $40/month, age at last birthday 67, married at age 67, He and his parents were born in England, he immigrated in 1889, was a naturalized citizen, worked for Crane Construction as a bricklayer. Joanna Crane, his wife, age at last birthday 63, married at age 63, both parents and she were born in Scotland, immigrated in 1887 and was a naturalized citizen. They lived at 121 Auburn Street, Cambridge. This is all I could find. The information below is where you could obtain official documents. I am in Maine and it is not convenient for me to obtain it in person. This is the website for the Cambridge City Clerk .	Joanna crane
9	Dear Stephen: I was so glad to hear from you. I am not at all disinterested in the Crane family. In fact I feel very left out of the Crane family because of my father and mother's divorce. My mother's name was Anna L. Sullivan. My Dad was Percy F. Crane. However, I never met my Dad until after my mother's death in 1967. My son, Michael had graduated from high school in 1970 or so and had accepted the D.A.R. Award for the State of Mass., which was all of $100.00. That really came in handy, as we did not have the funds to send him to college. I had such a longing in my heart to know my father and I had prayed to the Lord many times to some how bring this meeting about. I had shared this with my friend and she encouraged me to write my Father a letter and enclose the newspaper clipping of Michael's Award as well. At first I was very hesitant because I didn't want to be rejected by him. However, one morning I woke up with this intense prompting to jot down a short note to my Dad telling him what a wonderful family he had and four wonderful grandchildren as well. To be sure, I prayed over the letter before I mailed it to him and put it in the post, completely forgetting I had done this weeks later. I couldn't believe it. He responded to me and we met with he and his wife, Estelle Crane, his second wife, at a small diner with my husband and four children, Michael being the oldest. From then on we had a glorious relationship together and we all loved each other so very much and had many fun times together as a real family. They even attended two of our children's graduations and parties following. It was truly a wonderful experience for me. As a child, never having my father in our home, was awful as I was growing up. After seven wonderful years, my father died of lung cancer and shortly thereafter, my husband and I left MA to attend Elim Bible Institute to study for the Ministry. Six months later, my husband of 29 years, died of a massive heart attack. He was 48 years old, I was 45. I thought I would never get over his death, although I knew he was with the Lord because he had received our Lord Jesus into his heart many years before his death. I knew he would live forever! Praise the Lord! Knowing all of this, I still was very young and so lonely, missing Al. I was then asked to serve in the school as Dean of Women the following year rather than return to MA, which was really no longer our home to us both. By then our children were all grown and in college. Michael was married and we had one beautiful granddaughter, Kristin Elizabeth DeArruda. I still felt called to the ministry in Lima New York 20 miles from Rochester, NY. It was a wonderful life and a wonderful experience, God ordained, indeed. From there, after five years, I felt called to New York City as a missionary to the City with my friends. I worked there for 10 years and did lots of networking with other ministries and churches of many denominations. I was well received and loved what I was doing. I began a food pantry, and became Director of the Homeless Outreach Ministry to the hurting people in the shelters and streets in the seven boroughs of the City. I also worked with Mother Teresa's Missionaries of Charity in the Bronx, NY. I did meet Mother Teresa! She was one Awesome woman of God. Our youngest son, Rev. Peter M. DeArruda, is now Ex. Director of this vast ministry. I can't begin to tell you just how much they are doing in the City of New York as well as working with the many different churches there. However, I was able, by the Grace of God to cross over any denominational lines. That was surely a miracle of God in and of itself. Well, back to the Crane family. Do you know any family here in the states and especially in Mass? I know my father had brothers and a sister called Rosa Cook. However, I never met any of my relatives and tried many times to contact them to no avail. Can you help me? Oh. By the way I am also an ordained minister, public speaker for churches as well as Aglow Women's Groups, Seminars etc., funerals hospitals, and marrages as well. Wherever the need is, I am available. I was in Africa with our daughter Phyllis for 3 months as a teacher to the young ladies in the schools there, Ughanda, South Africa and Turkey as well as Isreal twice. I look forward to returning to isreal in the future, God willing. We are not in this ministry for the $$$. There is not enough $$$ to pay us for what the Lord has called us to do. Feed His sheep! I must get some rest Stephen. It was so good to get this letter to you finally. Please feel free to ask any questions about my life, ok. Blessings to you and your wife. Hope to hear nfrom you soon. In His Love and Blessings always, Rev. Nancy Crane DeArruda Emrich PS: Tel.#1-727-725-8972. We have an anserwring machine.	Nancy Crane
10	Died of Lung cancer	Percy Frederick Crane
11	Name: William Crane Arrival Date: 25 May 1891 Age: 25 Years Estimated birth year: abt 1866 Gender: Male Ethnic Background: English Port of Departure: Queenstown, Ireland and Liverpool, England Ship Name: Catalonia Port of Arrival: Charlestown, Massachusetts Microfilm Roll Number: M277_114 Name: William Crane Estimated birth year: abt 1867 Age: 42 Gender: Male Port of Departure: Liverpool Ship Name: Lusitania Port of Arrival: New York, New York	William Crane
12	Parish Register	Anna Cripps
13	Chairmaker	Charles Cripps
14	Parish Register	Charles Cripps
15	Parish Register	Charles Cripps
16	Parish Register	George Cripps
17	Louisa's Birth Certificate shows that she was registered as Margaret Louisa, however all other references show her using the name Louisa.	Louisa Margaret Cripps
18	Parish Register	Richard Cripps
19	Parish Register	Susannah Cripps
20	7. CATHERINE CRONIN - International Genealogical Index / BI Gender: Female Christening: 22 APR 1797 Roman Catholic, Killarney, Kerry, Ireland 8. CATHERINE CRONIN - International Genealogical Index / BI Gender: Female Christening: 22 OCT 1798 Roman Catholic, Killarney, Kerry, Ireland	Catherine Cronin
21	Churches Christ the Prince of Peace Fossa, Killarney Co. Kerry, Ireland (064-31996) St Mary's Cathedral Killarney Co. Kerry, Ireland (064-31014)	Catherine Cronin
22	Also on the 1905 listof automobile owners, Winchester inventor Louis Goddu - inventor of the staple - drove his “own make,” of an automobile when there was only 42 known drivers.	Hazell Warwick Goddu
23	Day: 20 Month: Aug Year: 1664 Forenames: James? Surname: HIBBERD Parents names: son of Thomas & Deborah Place: Poole Description: St James County: Dorset Country: England Born or Notes: Day: 1 Month: Jul Year: 1708 Forenames: Jacob Surname: HUBBARD Parents names: son of Jacob & Barbara Place: East Lulworth Description: County: Dorset Country: England	Hibbard
24	Note ONLY Name: HIBBERD, Alfred Edward Memorial Scroll Purchase scroll Regiment, Corps etc.: London Regiment Battalion etc.: 1st (City of London) Battalion (Royal Fusiliers). Last name: Hibberd First name(s): Alfred Edward Initials: A E Birthplace: Battersea Enlisted: Battersea Residence: Battersea Rank: CPL. Number: 1514 Date died: 10 May 1915 How died: Killed in action Theatre of war: France & Flanders	Alfred J. Hibbard
25	Name: HIBBARD, William Thomas Memorial Scroll Purchase scroll Regiment, Corps etc.: York and Lancaster Regiment Battalion etc.: 12th (Service) (Sheffield) Battalion. Last name: Hibbard First name(s): William Thomas Initials: W T Birthplace: Battersea, Surrey Enlisted: London Residence: Rank: PRIVATE Number: 31302 Date died: 21 May 1917 How died: Died of wounds Theatre of war: France & Flanders Supplementary Notes: FORMERLY 25368, NORTHAMPTON REGIMENT.	Frederick George Hibbard
26	http://www.familyhistoryonline.net 1. Administration WIL Source DLB Date 15 Jan 1744 Groom John HIBBARD aged - occupation - residing at Sherborne, DOR status bac notes - Bride Sarah MANFIELD aged - residing at -, - status - notes - Bondsmen MOOSE Israel, Sherborne - to be married at Caundle Marsh	John Hibbard
27	http://www.findmypast.co.uk	John Mandifield Hibbard
28	Apprentise Driller	Albert Arthur Hibberd
29	Name: Blanard Hibbard Year of Registration: 1898 Quarter of Registration: Jul-Aug-Sep District: Fareham County: Hampshire Volume: 2b Page: 572 (click to see others on page)	Blanerd Hibberd
30	Could have been married before Charles HIBBARD & Mary CLARK both of this parish married 04-Jan 1816 Mary Clarke [born 12 Nov. 1794] child of John & Tabitha LONGMAN baptised Jan 23 Robert [born 28 January] child of John & Tabitha LONGMAN baptised “ 21 William Morris child of John & Tabitha LONGMAN baptised “ 6	Charles Hibberd
31	Lived in Long Street in 1891 Sherborne 1. Name Frederick G. HIBBARD Relationship Head Condition M Gender M Age 52 Occupation Farm Laborer Birthplace Sherborne, Dorset, England Address Long Street, Sherborne, Dorset, England PRO ref RG11/2117 Folio 22 Page 38 FHL film no. 1341512 Amount paid £0.00 2. Name Rosanna HIBBARD Relationship Wife Condition M Gender F Age 47 Occupation - Birthplace Sherborne, Dorset, England Address Long Street, Sherborne, Dorset, England PRO ref RG11/2117 Folio 22 Page 38 FHL film no. 1341512 Amount paid £0.00 3. Name Thomas J. HIBBARD Relationship Son Condition - Gender M Age 14 Occupation Iron Foundry Help Birthplace Sherborne, Dorset, England Address Long Street, Sherborne, Dorset, England PRO ref RG11/2117 Folio 22 Page 38 FHL film no. 1341512 Amount paid £0.00 4. Name Alfred J. HIBBARD Relationship Son Condition - Gender M Age 12 Occupation - Birthplace Sherborne, Dorset, England Address Long Street, Sherborne, Dorset, England PRO ref RG11/2117 Folio 22 Page 38 FHL film no. 1341512 Amount paid £0.00	Frederick R G Hibberd
32	South Stoneham 11 Johns Road Woolston Southampton Hand driller	George Albert Hibberd
33	Delete when researched On Wednesday last, being the anniversary of Sutton Mandeville Club, a numerous and respectable party attended divine worship, on which occasion the Rev.James Hibbard delivered a very appropriate discourse, emphatically indicating the important advantages resulting from such useful establishments, and earnestly recommending their general adoption. A select choir of the most eminent singers from the surrounding parishes attended, and sung with great taste and effect. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~dutillieul/ZOtherPapers/S&WJMay181818.html	James Hibberd
34	Lived in south Cheriton in 1851	John Hibberd
35	THE 'TETBURY' LANDS hit[from Administrative History] There seems to be a connection between the six charters concerning Crudwell, Hankerton, and Long Newnton (Wilts.), particularly between those for Crudwell and Hankerton. The two parishes were adjacent, were both connected with Richard de Urdley (although the Richard of 1386 was not necessarily the same as the Richard of 1423), and were both manors of nearby Malmesbury Abbey. The estate in Hankerton held by Richard Urdley and his wife Margaret in 1388 and 1394 was possibly that called Moredon. It was later divided and in the 16th century one portion was called Urdley's. The other had been sold in 1440 by Richard Urdley's descendant Alice Parfet and her husband Thomas Hasard to John Hibberd[VCH Wilts, xiv. 98. Richard Prefet and John Hubert witnessed Richard Urdley's charter of 1386.] There are also links between Richard Urdley's Hankerton charter of 1423 and the Long Newnton charter of 1461, principally the occurrence of John West in the first and his son and heir Robert in the second, and of Thomas Everard in the first and William Everard in the second. All three parishes lie on or near the Gloucestershire-Wiltshire border and close to Tetbury (Glos.), which Long Newnton adjoins.[Long Newnton was transferred from Wilts. to Glos. in 1930.] The Berkeleys inherited Tetbury in 1500 as coheirs of the Breouses of Tetbury;[Cf. above, p. 702 BCM/D/3 Administrative history.] Kingswood Abbey also held land in the immediate vicinity at Culkerton.[Cf. above, pp. 860, 871 BCM/F/1/3, BCM/F/1/6.] http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&i=95&nbKey=1&stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&keyword=hibberd&properties=0601 The chronicles of England show the early records of the name Hibbert is derived from the Norman race. The name appears in England from about 1066 A.D. and it?s history is interwoven within the majestic tapestry which contains the history of Britain. Professional researchers used such ancient manuscripts as the Doomsday Book (compiled in 1086 by William the Conqueror), the Roman Rolls, the Wace Poem, the Honour Roll of the Battel Abbey, the Curia Regis, Pipe Rolls, the Falaise Roll, tax records, baptisms, family genealogies, and local parish and church records to establish that the first record of the name Hibbert was found in Cheshire, where they were seated from very early times and were granted lands by Duke William of Normandy, their Liege Lord, for their distinguished assistance at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 A.D. The name, Hibbert, occurred in many references, but from time to time, spellings included Hibbert, Hibart, Hibbard, Hibbent, Hibbet, Hibbets, Hibbett, Hibbatts, Hubert, Hubbert, Hubbard, Hibbitt and many others. Scribes recorded and spelled the name as it sounded,. It wasn?t unlikely that a person would be born with one spelling, married with another and buried with a headstone which showed yet another spelling. The Norman?s were commonly believed to be of French origin but, more accurately, they were of Viking origin. The Vikings landed in the Orkneys and Northern Scotland about the year 870 A.D., under their King Stirgud the Stout. Later, under their Earl, Thorfinn Rollo, they invaded France about 910 A.D. The French King, Charles the Simple, after Rollo laid siege to Paris, finally conceded defeat and granted Northern France to Rollo. Duke William who invaded and defeated England in 1066, was descended from the first Duke Rollo of Normandy. The surname Hibbert emerged as a notable family name in the county of Cheshire where they were recorded as a family of great antiquity, seated with manor and estates in that shire. The Hibbert?s of Marples and Birtles in Cheshire claim descent from Hubert of Curzon in Calvados, a Norman noble who was granted land in Cheshire and also Nottingham. Branches of the family also extended into Derbyshire. Paganus Hubert accompanied Richard Coer de Lyon in the Crusade of 1190. By the middle of the 16th Century they had acquired that narrow spit of land where Derbyshire, Yorkshire and Lancashire adjoin. They later moved south to Bucknell Manor in Oxfordshire, Braywick Lodge in Berkshire and Chalfont Park in Buckingham. The family intermarried with the Holland and Wheatley families. Titus Hibbert, a Manchester businessman, was financially and politically involved in the American War of Independence. The present family seats held by the head of the family Baron Addington, are Somerby House and Tingrith Manor. Baronet Hibbert held Ashby St. Ledgers, and other family seats and estates are Crofton Grange, Birtles Hall, Marple, Woodpark, Berkswell Hall, Showborough House and Chalfont. Outstanding amongst the family at this time was Hibbert of Cheshire. The surname Hibbert contributed much to local politics and in the affairs of England or Scotland. During the 12th century many of these Norman families moved north to Scotland. Later, in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries England was ravaged by religious and political conflict. The monarchy, the Church and Parliament fought for supremacy. The unrest caused many to think of distant lands. In Ireland, settlers became known as ?The Adventurers for Land in Ireland?. They undertook to keep the Protestant faith, occupying the lands of the Irish. In 1642, the family were listed in the Acts and Ordinances of Subscription as being ?Adventurers for lands in Ireland?. In Ireland the family spelt their names as Hubbard, Hubbert and Hibbert and settled predominantly in the Ulster area. The democratic way of life of the New World beckoned many. They sailed aboard their fleet of sailing ships known as the ?White Sails?. In North America, migrants which could be considered a kinsman of the family name Hibbert, or variable spellings of that name included John Hibbitt who settled in Philadelphia PA in 1868; Catherine Hibbotts settled in Virginia in 1635; Danial Hibbart settled in Philadelphia in 1856; C. Hibart arrived in New Orleans in 1823; George Hibbard arrived in San Francisco in 1850; Alice Hibbert settled in the Barbados in 1654; Annie, Henry, James, Mary, Prudence and Thomas Hibbert all arrived in Philadelphia between 1840 and 1860. William Hubbard settled in Massachusetts (where he also registered his Arms) in 1736 from Durham, England; Nathaniel Hubbard settled in Massachusetts (where he also registered his Arms) from Essex in 1736. From the port of arrival settlers joined the wagon trains westward. During the American War of Independence some declared their loyalty to the Crown and moved northward into Canada and became known as the United Empire Loyalists. Meanwhile, the family name was highly regarded in the social stream. There were many notables of this name, Christopher Hibbert ? Author, Francis Hibbert ? Educator, Eleanor Hibbert ? English novelist who has written numerous books under the pen names of Jean Plaidy, Phillipa Carr, Eleanor Burford and others. Dennis Hibbert ? Director of Education, General Hugh Hibbert, Hon Julian Hibbert, Reginald Hibbert ? Diplomat and Baron Addington Hibbard. The most ancient coat of arms found was: Ermine a diagonal stripe with three crescents. The family motto is/was ?Fidem Rectumque Colendo?	Stephen John Hibberd
36	THE 'TETBURY' LANDS hit[from Administrative History] There seems to be a connection between the six charters concerning Crudwell, Hankerton, and Long Newnton (Wilts.), particularly between those for Crudwell and Hankerton. The two parishes were adjacent, were both connected with Richard de Urdley (although the Richard of 1386 was not necessarily the same as the Richard of 1423), and were both manors of nearby Malmesbury Abbey. The estate in Hankerton held by Richard Urdley and his wife Margaret in 1388 and 1394 was possibly that called Moredon. It was later divided and inthe 16th century one portion was called Urdley's. The other had been sold in 1440 by Richard Urdley's descendant Alice Parfet and her husband Thomas Hasard to John Hibberd[VCH Wilts, xiv. 98. Richard Prefet and John Hubert witnessed Richard Urdley's charter of 1386.] There are also links between Richard Urdley's Hankerton charter of 1423 and the Long Newnton charter of 1461, principally the occurrence of John West in the first and his son and heir Robert in the second, and of Thomas Everard in the first and William Everard in the second. All three parishes lie on or near the Gloucestershire-Wiltshire border and close to Tetbury (Glos.), which Long Newnton adjoins.[Long Newnton was transferred from Wilts. to Glos. in 1930.] The Berkeleys inherited Tetbury in 1500 as coheirs of the Breouses of Tetbury;[Cf. above, p. 702 BCM/D/3 Administrative history.] Kingswood Abbey also held land in the immediate vicinity at Culkerton.[Cf. above, pp. 860, 871 BCM/F/1/3, BCM/F/1/6.] http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&i=95&nbKey=1&stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&keyword=hibberd&properties=0601	Stephen John Hibberd
37	Married Mercedes Canilla in 1928, while serving in Gibraltar. She was born in Gibraltar. In 1930 his address was 3 Moorish Castle Gibraltar, and was listed as “Military Foot Police”. He retired from the forces in 1943/5 as Regimental Sergeant Major. His service number was 1414488. At the time of death his occupation was listed as “ Clerical officer, Army Ordinance Depot	Wilfred Edwin Lairne Hibberd
38	Some years ago I was contacted by a Roger Hibberd who was a consultant on the oil rigs in Holland. He was looking for his father Wilfred Lairne Hibberd's family. He thought he HIS father (Roger's grandfather) ran away from home to joined the Miltary, but other than that he had nothing to go on. I have found out that Wilfred was Wilfred Edwin Lairne Hibberd born 1930, whose father Wilford ran away from home and joined the military and was stationed in Gibralter where Wilfred Edwin was born in 1930. Wilford's father was William who apparently was a "rough father" to Wilford causing him to run away. Wilford retired from the Military about 1944 as Regimental Sgt Major, so he did himself proud. He was also in the British Expeditionary Forces, but I am not sure when. This info is from the family records of Roger's sister in East Anglia.	Wilfred Lairne Hibberd
39	William Hibberd Police Report PC No.163 Appointed 28th July 1893 Joined 2nd March 1893 Name: William Hibberd Age: 5ft 10 inches Hair: Black Eyes: Brown Complexion: Fresh Date of birth: 17th July 1868 Where born: Sydling Dorset Trade or Calling: Labourer Previous public service: No Date and Cause of Retirement: Retired on pension of 22/4 per week 2nd March 1918. Died 13th January 1934. Promotions July 28th 1896: Promoted to Second Class constable. October 27th 1896: Reduced to top of the Third Class October 26th 1897: Promoted to First Class Constable March 1st 1898: First Merit Star issued. February 27th 1901:Promoted to first class to date from 2nd March 1901 for the admirable manner he, with Constable Durnford affected the arrest of John Williamson Glynn for housebreaking on 14th April 1903. June 20th: Second Merit Star reissued March 2nd 1908 Third Merit Star issued. Reports 13/8/1908 - 'idling time away in Fratton Police Station' 7/10/1910 - 'neglect of duty in failing to report an accident in Kingston Road' 18/9/1917 - 'gossiping while on duty' October 3rd 1896: Refusing to obey an order. PC 163 William Hibberd reported by PC16 Price for refusing to perform an act of duty on 3rd October 1896, by refusing to take a stray dog to the Police Station when instructed so to do, the dog having been left at the Regent Street Fire alarm point in charge of PC 74 Dighton and through whom the order was given. Reduced to the top of the Third Class and reported on in six months by the Watch Committee 27th October 1896. Reported upon 27th April 1897 by the Inspector at Buckland, who complained of his disrespectful manner towards his superior officers. Cautioned by the Watch Committee 25th April 1899. March 30th 1899: Assaulting Civilians. PC 163 William Hibberd reported by Mr Sidney Scarrott of Percival Road Buckland and two other persons for having assaulted them upon the occasion of a procession in Spring Street, Landport on Thursday evening the 30th March 1899. Cautioned by the Watch Committee 25th April 1899 June 20th 1902. Reported by Inspector Wilder for drinking whisky with a man named Wilson, while on duty at a house 2A Lawrence Road Southsea (with Constable page 496) on 20th June 1902. Deprived of one Merit Star, placed down ten places in superiority and reported upon in six months by the Watch Committee 24th June 1902 January 8th 1909: Reported for being on licensed premises in uniform drinking while on duty. Deprived of one Star for six months and his conduct then to be reported on. Watch committee 12th January 1909 January 20tth 1910: Reported for drinking ale in a stable while on duty. Deprived of one star of merit and be put down twenty places and informed if again found drinking while on duty his service will be dispended with. Watch Committee 22nd January 1910.	William Hibberd
40	Charwoman	Elizabeth Leach
41	From CWGC records:- Name - Leach, James Robert. Rank - Able Seaman, Royal Navy aboard H.M.S. Britannia. Service No. - 220146. Date of death - 9.11.1918. age - 34. Son of Mr. & Mrs. Leach of 37, Durham Street, Landport, Portsmouth and husband of Florence Leach of 37, Fratton Grove, Fratton, Portsmouth. Memorial Ref. 29 Portsmouth Naval Memorial	James Robert Leach
42	private royal marine	James Robert Leach
43	The date of birth is shown in the baptismal entry, but the birth appears not to have been registered.	Richard Leach
44	Baptised in the Weslyan Methodist Chapel, Rochdale, Lancs	Robert Leach
45	Not authenticated John Leach was born in Whitechurch and Stephen Leach is the only parents in Whitechurch with the right name and age	Stephen Leach
46	. Adminstration WIL Source DLB Date 1741 Jun 7 Groom Wm DIBBIN aged ? occupation mercer residing at Sherborne, DOR status ? notes ? Bride Sarah MANFIELD aged ? residing at Sherborne, DOR status ? notes ? Bondsmen UPSELL Wm, Sherborne ? to be married at Caundle Marsh Amount paid £0.08 2. Adminstration WIL Source DLB Date 1744 Jan 15 Groom John HIBBARD aged ? occupation ? residing at Sherborne, DOR status bac notes ? Bride Sarah MANFIELD aged ? residing at ?, ? status ? notes ? Bondsmen MOOSE Israel, Sherborne ? to be married at Caundle Marsh Sarah daughter of Robert & Jane MANFIELD baptised 13 June 1734. Jane daughter of Robert & Ursula RANDAL baptised 21 February 1734 ...	Sarah Manfield
47	Possibly Spouse: MARGARET MCGURK Family Marriage: 31 DEC 1829 Neilston, Renfrew, Scotland	Margaret
48	Charles suffers from the family's genetic tooth disorder.	Charles Henry Martin
49	Carpenter	John Parsons
50	She was born at 4.15 a.m. - possibly indicating she was a twin	Louisa Margaret Parsons