Tracing Douglas family roots - unraveling history, one generation at a time.
Matches 401 to 450 of 29,937
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 401 | On the 1881 census he was listed as a boarder in the home of Mary Blatchford, at 39 Parr Street, Exeter, St. Sidwell, Devonshire, England. He was 26 and was unmarried. | Lorimer, William (I80839)
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| 402 | On the 1881 census she was listed in the home of her parents at 59 Fore Street, Totnes, Devonshire, England: Jane Lorimer, daughter, unmarried, age 22, no occupation, born Totnes, Devonshire. | Lorimer, Jane (I80838)
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| 403 | one of the ministers of the Tron Church | Young, Rev. George (I82177)
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| 404 | only surviving son Chief Surgeon at Madras In 1814 he married Isabella Harriet Trepand, and had three sons and a daughter. His eldest son, George Campbell Briggs, died while serving in the Navy with the rank of lieutenant. His daughter married Captain George Bohun Martin, RN | Briggs, Dr. Stephen (I83725)
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| 405 | or Halfehead | Harsflet, Elizabeth (I84646)
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| 406 | or in Liverpool, Lancashire, England | Marwood, Edward (I107017)
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| 407 | Orvin's* current wife *Connie [Baker] Drysdale at time of his death Baker was a surname from a prior marriage in my understanding her born surname was Connie Allen | Allen, Connie (I83881)
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| 408 | owned Rokeby in Leesburg. During the burning of Washington in 1814, the U.S. National treasures (the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Articles of Conferation) were housed in the vault in the basement of their estate. | Binns, Charles (I4624)
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| 409 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I103037)
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| 410 | Palace Farm, Crailing, Jedburgh | Douglas, Abel (I83657)
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| 411 | Pamela Brunel Cohen's research 'The Cohen & Levy Family In England & Australia 1660-1990' was .privately published in 1990 | Brunel-Cohen, Pamela (I77784)
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| 412 | Per 1880 Census; Parents Both Born In Ohio | Ross, Joseph M. (I64299)
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| 413 | Per Head Stone And Death Index For Martin County, Minnesota. | Juhl, Peter (Yuhl) Sr. (I62927)
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| 414 | Perhaps the Miss Middlemore who died at Nottingham "after a long and painful illness," in January,1806. | Middlemore, Elizabeth (I98327)
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| 415 | PLAC Bombay, India SOUR @S-1242409016@ _APID 1,2997::145482749 | Marsland, Donald Bryden (I74072)
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| 416 | PLAC Bombay, India SOUR @S-1242409016@ _APID 1,2997::145482750 | Hann, Irene Gwendoline (I74059)
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| 417 | ploughman | Douglas, James (I190848)
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| 418 | Prime minister of of Dominica | Douglas, Roosevelt (Rosie) Bertrand (I102686)
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| 419 | Prince Rupprecht was the eldest son of Ludwig III, the last King of Bavaria, and of Archduchess Maria Theresia of Austria-Este, niece of Duke Francis V of Modena. He also had a claim, through his mother, to be the Jacobite heir to the thrones of England, Ireland, Scotland and France, as Robert I and IV. | Bavaria, Rupprecht Crown Prince of (I179273)
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| 420 | Prior & Canon of the Chaux, near Cuisery. | Douglas, Charles Lionnel (I4886)
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| 421 | Privy Counsellor (P.C.) [Scotland] circa 1692. Lord Justice-Clerk [Scotland] between 28 November 1692 and 1702. Treasurer-Depute [Scotland] between 6 February 1699 and 1702. Lord Justice-Clerk [Scotland] between 1705 and 1710. He was styled as Lord Ormiston in 1705. Adam Cockburn of Ormiston, Lord Ormiston (c.1656-1735), politician, succeeded his elder brother, John, in the lands and barony of Ormiston on 28 December 1671. The lands of Cockburn were in Berwickshire, Scotland, and the name became widespread in the 13th century. In 1314 Sir Alexander Cockburn was killed at the Battle of Bannockburn and his grandson, Alexander Cockburn, was Keeper of the Great Seal, 1389-1396. In 1595 Sir William Cockburn was granted the Barony of Langton, Berwickshire, and his descendant Sir Alexander Cockburn (1802-80) was Lord Chief Justice of England. | Cockburn, Adam (Lord Ormiston) (I191012)
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| 422 | Probate date of will was 2 Jul 1571 | Brice, Peter (I82722)
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| 423 | professor of medicine | Gregorie, James (I188792)
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| 424 | Provost of Inverness in 1692 | Duff, William (I79395)
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| 425 | Prussian | Haas-Heye, Ottora (I130815)
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| 426 | Rachel Douglis PENNANT Household Female -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Other Information: Birth Year <1875> Birthplace London Chesham St, London, Middlesex, England Age 6 Occupation Scholar Marital Status Head of Household George Shelts Geo. D. PENNANT Relation Niece Disability -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Dwelling Wicken Park House Census Place Wicken, Northampton, England Family History Library Film 1341371 Public Records Office Reference RG11 Piece / Folio 1538 / 40 Page Number 7 | Douglas-Pennant, Rachel (I169912)
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| 427 | Rachitis, broncho pneumonia, convulsions | Strachan, Beatrice (I195068)
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| 428 | Rector at Sonning, Berkshire, England | Beresford, Rev William (I103814)
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| 429 | Rector of Emberton, co. Bucks, 1860-1878 | Hulton, Rev. Campbell Basset Arthur Grey (I501912)
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| 430 | Reigned as Empress of Russia from 1725 until her death. | Russia, Catherine I Empress of (I167419)
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| 431 | Rev Edward Buncle was paid 1 guinea to proclaim the banns for lady Jean.The guinea by a person " Henry MacNeill" It is possible that she married an Armstrong. | Douglas, Jean (I190659)
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| 432 | Rev George Douglas, parish minister of Kirkwall and then Tain CHURCH: Ordained to Second Charge, Kirkwall, 1769. CHURCH: Minister of Tain and Morinnes, 1775; presented, March 1775; translated and admitted, September 1775. George Douglas was distinguished for personal piety, fervour in prayer, and evangelical sentiments, which he delivered in a chaste and beautiful style. | Douglas, Rev. George (I106028)
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| 433 | Rev. William James DOUGLAS was born on 5 May 1896 to Butler Co., Kentucky. He served in the military between 1917 and 1919 in European Theater, World War I. He served in the 80th Division, 318th Infantry. His military record describes him as 5'11" tall with blue eyes and black hair. He was Baptist, Ordained in 1937 in 1924 in Edmonson Co., Kentucky. He was known as the Rev. Willie J. Douglas | Douglas, Rev. William James (I14426)
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| 434 | Reverend Joseph Douglas lived in County Antrim, Ireland | Douglas, Rev. Joseph (I193423)
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| 435 | Richard, William Walter, Hiram Douglas and Phebe A. | Atwood, Four children (I191979)
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| 436 | Samuel Black in Auchincly Stoneykirk | Black, Samuel (I194825)
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| 437 | scion of that gentry family f/o Fairlie | Parker, Lt Col Douglas Alwyn Charles OBE TD (I194516)
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| 438 | scion of that landed gentry family | Way, Colonel Anthony Gerald MC (I58081)
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| 439 | scion of that Scots gentry family of Shirvan | Graham-Campbell, Dugald (I195225)
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| 440 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I76987)
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| 441 | scion of the Scots gentry family MUNRO OF FOULIS and of the MUNRO OF FOULIS OBSDALE Bts and the gentry family GASCOIGNE of Sanders | Gascoigne, Maj Robert Clifton (I77142)
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| 442 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I57927)
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| 443 | Scottish chef and writer | Bruce-Gardyne, Lucinda (I191030)
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| 444 | second daughter and co-heiress of Sir Abraham Pitchess, knt, | Pitches, Peggy (I165041)
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| 445 | Senator as Lord Edzell | Lindsay, Sir David (4th of Edzell) (I145889)
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| 446 | served in Nigeria before turning to rubber planting, ultimately dying in Kuala Lumpur. | Douglas, Saxton Edward (I501576)
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| 447 | She died, unmarried | Douglas, Aristide (I83327)
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| 448 | She is an ancestor (via her illegitimate daughter Eliza Courtney) of Sarah, Duchess of York. She is also related to Diana, Princess of Wales, who was her great-great-grandniece. | Spencer, Georgina (Duchess of Devonshire) (I132142)
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| 449 | She is commonly known as Kitty Pakenham. Upon this return from the Hanover Expedition in 1805, Wellesley received good news; owing to his new title and status, Kitty Pakenham's family had consented to his marrying her. Wellesley and Kitty were married in Dublin on 10 April 1806. The marriage would later prove to be unsatisfactory and the two would spend years apart while Wellesley was campaigning. Kitty grew depressed, while Wellesley found solace elsewhere. However the marriage produced two sons, Arthur, in 1807, and Charles, in 1808. They lived apart for most of the time and occupied separate rooms in the house when they were together. Her brother, Edward "Ned" Pakenham, served under Wellesley throughout the Peninsular War and Wellesley's regard for him helped to smooth his relations with Kitty, until Ned Pakenham's death at the Battle of New Orleans in 1815. | Pakenham, Catherine Sarah Dorothea (I79033)
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| 450 | She made a will 30 Sep 1863. The following is an extract of the genealogical information found in Sally's will. The will itself was found in the 1990s in an old book at the Schuyler Co. courthouse and was transcribed and put on a web page at http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyschuyl/oldwills2.htm (as of March 2000): "HURD Sally 30sep1863 - 30nov 1863 Village of Watkins, Schuyler - Husb Milo Hurd, son Bradford prop in Pa - exec son Milo & son Orlando - wit S S Rood & W W Starkey " Sally Cass and Milo Hurd had the following children: child 1305 i. William7 Hurd. child + 1306 ii. Orlando Hurd was born 12 May 1820. child 1307 iii. Jeanette Hurd was born 25 May 1822.(1216) Jeanette died 24 Nov 1898 at 76 years of age.(1217) Her body was interred Nov 1898 in Watkins, Schuyler, NY, Glenwood Cemetery.(1218) child 1308 iv. Bradford C. Hurd was born in Steuben, NY about 1832. A banker by trade. | Case, Sally (I38206)
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