Notes: The Relatives of Frederick Lionel WALTER

Matches 5,601 to 5,680 of 20,903

#	Notes	Linked to
5601	Residence: Stibb	CORNISH William (I37984)
5602	Residence: Stirsdon Kilkhampton (Morwenstow)	MOUNTJOY Mary Elizabeth (I15459)
5603	Residence: Stonehouse DEV	WALTER Mary Venning (I2170)
5604	Residence: Stratton	SAMELLS Richard (I2507)
5605	Residence: Stratton CON	BAKER Ann (I804)
5606	Residence: Strawberry Hill at time of Death.	GRILLS Evelyn (I44709)
5607	Residence: Swimbridge, of Collery, Kilkhampton	WALTER Emma (I9756)
5608	Residence: Tamerton	SMALE Avis (I3908)
5609	Residence: Thorn	JEWELL John (I25644)
5610	Residence: Thorn, Kilkhampton	ALLIN Richard (I2277)
5611	Residence: Thorn, Launcells	JEWELL Andrew (I46597)
5612	Residence: Thurdon	MANNING John (I24682)
5613	Residence: Thurdon	BARRETT William (I37982)
5614	Residence: Thurdon	PIPER Margaret (I38098)
5615	Residence: Thurdon, Moorwinstow	MOUNTJOY Mary (I5737)
5616	Residence: Treskinnick Cross Father's Occupation: Carpenter	MARSHALL Lilian Mary (I26708)
5617	Residence: Treskinnick Cross	ORCHARD George (I26516)
5618	Residence: Treskinnick Cross	BOX Elizabeth (I26670)
5619	Residence: Treskinnick Cross	ORCHARD George (I26675)
5620	Residence: Treskinnick Cross, Poundstock Given name: Wilmet Ann	MARSHALL Wilmot Ann (I26706)
5621	Residence: Tucking Mill	MAYNARD Ada Louisa (I26703)
5622	Residence: Underhil,l Kilkhampton	JEFFERY Ethel Doreen (I45070)
5623	Residence: Underhill, Kilkhampton	JEFFERY Florence Maud (I45081)
5624	Residence: Union Workhouse, Stratton CON	WATTS John (I18863)
5625	Residence: Uppacott (sic)	WALTER Ann (I3327)
5626	Residence: Venton Hall Age: 4 months	TRATHEN John Smale (I36226)
5627	Residence: Wandsworth, London	BANBURY Sarah Ann (I25631)
5628	Residence: Water Shute	HEYWOOD George (I22088)
5629	Residence: Week St. Mary Baptised at his parent's house	MARTIN William (I26751)
5630	Residence: Week St. Mary	MARTIN Mary Jane (I26750)
5631	Residence: Welcome DEV.	HAMBLY John (I29899)
5632	Residence: West Curry	WARREN Henry (I851)
5633	Residence: West Thorn, Kilkhampton CON.	MARTIN Mary (I32412)
5634	Residence: Westcott	SLEE Regina (I20566)
5635	Residence: Westcott	BURROWS William Davy (I33819)
5636	Residence: Westcott	BURROW Mary, (twin) (I33820)
5637	Residence: Westcott	BURROW Asenath, (twin) (I33821)
5638	Residence: Westcott	BURROW Rose (I33823)
5639	Residence: Wharf	SMALE Anne (I1356)
5640	Residence: Wharf	SMALE Anne (I1356)
5641	Residence: Wharf	SMALE Elizabeth (I3913)
5642	Residence: Woodeford	BOND Richoode (I36000)
5643	Residence: Woodeforde	BOND Margarett (I36002)
5644	Residence: Woodeforde	BOND Richarde (I36004)
5645	Residence: Woodford	BOND William (I20970)
5646	Residence: Woolfardisworthy (West) DEV	CORNISH Elizabeth (I29926)
5647	Residence: Woolley	LITTLEJOHNS William (I14647)
5648	Residence: Woolley	LITTLEJOHNS Tabitha (I46607)
5649	Residence: Woolley	LITTLEJOHNS Elizabeth (I46608)
5650	Residence: Wrasford	ASHTON Edwin (I28042)
5651	Residence: Wrasford, Age: Infant.	ASHTON Francis (I28041)
5652	Residence: Wrasford, Kilkhampton	ASHTON Norah Ann (I28377)
5653	Residence: Youlston Headstone Transcription: Sacred to the memory of John Shearm Cottle yeoman of West Youlston in this parish: who suddenly exchanged mortality for life on the 14th and was buried here on the 17th day of February in the year of our Lord 1834 in the 67th year of his age. Leaving a wife, and seven children to lament his loss. He was a loving husband, and a tender parent, and was the 12th John Shearm of Harscott in this parish. Beneath this clod of earth is laid, One whose memory is not dead, All that's dear in husband, father Master, neighbour, friend and brother With his name are joined for ever.	COTTLE John Shearm (I4591)
5654	Residence: Youlston	COTTLE Charles (I11433)
5655	Residense: Northcott, Sutcombe DEV	WALTER William (I14)
5656	Resident of Rutherglen VIC.	ARGUS Albert Charles (I38751)
5657	Resident of Rutherglen VIC.	HOLLOWAY Ellen (I38782)
5658	Residing with his brother Charles Alfred SUMNER and Sister-in-law Letitia (m.n. WATERS)	SUMNER William (I9538)
5659	Resiidence: Westcott	BURROW Lily (I33822)
5660	Result of accident. (Inquest, 6 Feb 1964 - Car accident, Ref# 1964/179)	HORAN Brian William (I15693)
5661	Retired from the US Air Force in 1967 as a Master Sergeant.	KEMP Robert Ward (I23943)
5662	Retired House Furnisher	SECCOMBE Francis Samuel Hewitt (I48653)
5663	Returned to Australia (unfit for service) on 21 Dec 1917. Medical report on an Invalid clearly reveals that Matthew John BOSWELL had understated his age by 13 years on enlistment.	BOSWELL Matthew John (I2514)
5664	Returned to CON.	BRIMACOMBE Edna Annie (I5902)
5665	Returned to Goderich through Ellis Island, New York City NY on 23 Mar 1924.	ALLEN Olive Laura M. (I38269)
5666	Rev J. BAGLIN of the Bible Christian Church officiating. No headstone.	TREWIN Lawrence (I18870)
5667	Rev. Henry Michael Clarke FOWLER was first married in 1891 to Catherine McCRAE who died in 1906 at Heathcote VIC. Issue of this marriage was Florence Annie Letitia FOWLER b. 1892 at Numurkah VIC (d. 1973) and Victor Henry FOWLER b. and d. 1898 at Cohuna VIC. Florence married Thomas Edgar WILLIAMS (b. 1889 at Wandiligong VIC, d. 1976 at Bright VIC) in 1913 and had issue of Henry Thomas WILLIAMS b. 1919 at Bright VIC. West Wimmera Mail, 5 Mar 1915 The late Rev. Mr. FOWLER Brief mention was made in our last issue to the death of the Rev. Mr. H.M.C. FOWLER, who was at Noradjuha in charge of the Methodist circuit for three years, leaving there after his marriage with Miss WALTER five or six years ago. From particulars supplied by our Noradjuha correspondent it appears that Mr. FOWLER went to bed as well as usual, but shortly afterwards was seized with violent pains in the body. It was thought at first that the seizure would pass off, but the pains became more acute. Everything was done to relieve him, word was sent to the nearest doctor, Mr. FOWLER died before the doctor arrived. At the enquiry held in the cause of death it was found that death was due to inflammation of the kidneys. The Rev. Mr. FOWLER was twice married. The son (recently married) and daughter were the issue of the first marriage, but there was no family by the second marriage. __________ The Late Rev. Mr. FOWLER. From the "Alpine Observer" (Bright) of February 26, we take the following report of the magisterial inquiry concerning the sudden death of the Rev. H. M. C. FOWLER:-- Bertha Alinda FOWLER deposed that the deceased, Henry Michael Clarke FOWLER was her husband and was 52 years of age. Generally he enjoyed good health; the only illness that called for the attention of a medical man was in September when the deceased had a continual bleeding of the nose. On the 20th he was in his usual state of health, and in the afternoon went to Bright to attend a tennis match. He returned home about 5 o'clock. About 10 o'clock deceased and I retired to bed, and about 12.30 he awakened me and asked me to get a lamp, as he felt ill. I gave him some brandy and water, but he kept on making a choking noise, and after bathing his face I went to Mr. STEPHENS, a neighbor for assistance, after attending him again I sent a telephone message to the doctor, who on his arrival pronounced life extinct. Herbert Ernest STEPHENS, deposed that he was next door neighbor to deceased. About 12.30 on the 21st, Mrs. FOWLER called him and said that Mr. FOWLER was very ill and she thought he was dying. Witnesses wife went to her assistance while he went to acquaint deceased son-in-law, Thomas Edward WILLIAMS. After waking Mr. WILLIAMS witness hurried back to lend assistance. Deceased was lying in bed and making a choking noise. I was with deceased about three-quarters of an hour when he died. Dr. BENNETT arrived a few minutes after. Constable John POWER gave evidence of a formal nature. Harold Vincent BENNETT, duly qualified medical practitioner, deposed that about 1 o'clock he was called to the residence of Mr. FOWLER by telephone, but on arrival found that life was extinct. Later on that day witness made a post mortem examination of the body, and as a result formed the opinion that the cause of death was inflammation of the kidneys, and uremia resulting there from. The deputy coroner returned a verdict in accordance with the medical testimony. Mr. FOWLER was born at Numurkah, in 1863, and was, therefore, 52 years of age. In 1884 he entered the Methodist ministry, and after being stationed in various centres, came to Wandiligong just about three years ago from Walhalla. During the term he had resided there Mr. FOWLER had gained the esteem and respect of all shades of religious belief. He took an active interest in many matters of a public nature, as far as his duties permitted, and was a constant and ardent worker in the interest of his church. These with many other estimable qualifications made the Rev. gentleman very popular, and on all sides expression of deep sympathy have been made at his untimely end. The funeral took place at the Bright cemetery on Monday afternoon. Prior to leaving for the cemetery the remains were taken into the Methodist Church, where a service was conducted by Mr. MORSLEY, Home Missionary from Myrtleford, assisted by the Rev. W. ANDERSON (Presbyterian). There was a large attendance and the proceedings thereabouts were most impressive in character.	Rev. FOWLER Henry Michael Clarke (I491)
5668	Rev. Ivan BLAKE, Methodist minister.	WALTER Henrietta Evelina (I3809)
5669	Rev. John WALTER (1824-1900) wrote a book entitled "The Curse of England" (1870). The curse of alcohol!	Rev. WALTER John (I5652)
5670	Rev. M.L. Layton officiated.	HUNTER Elizabeth, MBE (I13831)
5671	Rex and Norma McCRAE have no children and live in QLD.	MCCRAE Rex Maclachlan (I1904)
5672	Richard and Ann WALTER came to Canada West, (Upper Canada) against the wishes of their families in England. Ann's brother Abel MOORE, had earlier emigrated to Canada and had cleared land and built a home on land granted to him in Alma, Pilkington Township, Wellington County, Canada West. Encouraged by his success and others praising the opportunities of low cost and abundant farmland, they decided to leave England and together with their four children they sailed from Plymouth on 14 Apr 1857 on board the ship, 'Gipsy Queen'. Recent information has come to light that Richard's second cousin Mary and her husband, John MAY were passengers on the 'Gipsy Queen' at the same crossing. They were on their way to Goderich to take up farming in Goderich, where Mary's older brother Charles WALTER, had previously come to live. Ship arrival records indicate that the 'Gipsy Queen' did not arrive at Quebec City until the 2 Jun 1857. There is no record of the ship being quarantined or docking at any other port, so they must have been on board for 47 days. This crossing obviously took an unexpected length of time because the 'Gipsy Queen' was scheduled to be back at Plymouth on the 12th. of June. It is quite likely that they were not prepared for the cold of the North Atlantic or the unexpected length of time that it took to make the trip. Records indicate that the weather conditions in the North Atlantic caused many delays because of ice, fog and rough water. It is speculated that these conditions, combined with an outbreak of scarlet fever, caused the death of their youngest child Ann, who was buried at sea off the coast of Newfoundland on the 15 May. Charles E. WALTER is quoted stating that "they were only one day sailing from sight of land when his baby sister died". The family spent the first year with Ann's brother Abel MOORE, who had earlier came to Canada and owned a farm near Alma in Wellington County, Ontario. The following spring they purchased a one hundred-acre lot with a house and barn. This property was located, in Townsend, Norfolk, north of Talbot Road near the source of Black Creek, 5 miles west of Jarvis. They had sailed from England aboard the 'Gypsy Queen' with a member of the IVEY family and it is believed, that they became friends and maintained correspondence after they arrived in Canada. The IVEY family owned a farm on the Talbot Road, (later known as # 3 Hwy.) near Jarvis, which seems likely to have been the reason that Richard decided to live in this area. It took all of Richard and Ann's resources to finance the purchase of this property and when winter came they ran out of money and food. Payments for the farm were due, so they wrote to the family in England and asked for help but the urgency of the request was ignored. Richard's parents returned a letter which offered only this popular advice, "Don't grab a bull by the horns unless you can hold him." It is not clear, if this was in retaliation for Richard leaving home against his parent's advice but they definitely misunderstood the seriousness of the request because they were in danger of losing the farm. It was Easter Sunday when John IVEY came to call on them and discovered their desperate situation. He returned the following day to bring food and informed them that he had personally, guaranteed the loan against their property. A second letter was sent to the WALTER family in England explaining the severity of the situation. Money was eventually sent, but that appears to be the last correspondence they had with Richard's parents. Apparently, they believed that anyone with that amount of low cost, good farm land should become wealthy if they applied themselves to farming. They couldn't understand how anybody could be hungry, living on a one hundred-acre property. Charles E. WALTER is quoted as stating, "on the day John IVEY came to visit them, the only food they had left was three potatoes." John IVEY's family later moved to Port Dover and began a green house business, growing and marketing roses. Ivey's Roses, became a successful company that survived until 1992. With financial assistance from the family in England and a loan guaranteed by John IVEY, Richard and Ann managed to plant grain and in the summer of 1859 and they harvested a good crop. After four or five years of successful farming they were able to repay their debts and decided to relocate to a larger property. In 1864 they sold that farm and purchased a one hundred and fifty-acre parcel of land approximately three km., east of Jarvis on the south side of the Talbot Road (#3 Hwy.). It was recorded that they paid $3,600 for the farm which they called "Elm Grove Farm". They lived there until Richard died and their youngest daughter Clara, and son-in-law James DAVIDSON, purchased the farm. The house was enlarged in 1913 and is still there as of this date in 2010, although the barn is gone and power lines from the Nanticoke power plant occupy some of the original property. The last member of the family to live in Elm Grove Farm was Charles E. DAVIDSON who died in 1966. (This information was kindly provided by Charlie WALTER a great grandson of Richard and Ann WALTER)	WALTER Richard (I9743)
5673	Richard and Grace were first cousins.	Family F1834
5674	Richard Andrew DONOVAN had the good fortune to own the winner of the 1887 Melbourne Cup - namely 'Dunlop' ridden by Tom Sanders and trained by John Nicholson.	DONOVAN Richard Andrew (I9051)
5675	Richard BRIMACOMBE is believed to have remained unmarried, certainly so in the 1881 Census.	BRIMACOMBE Richard (I5673)
5676	Richard GOSS re-married Frances Helena LAURIE in 1899.	GOSS Richard (I11091)
5677	Richard GRILLS (c. 1856-1923) and his older brother John Walter GRILLS (1849-1921) married sisters Mary TINKLER (c.1861-1944) and Isabella TINKLER (1857-1941).	GRILLS Richard (I6279)
5678	Richard Newman BLENNERHASSETT (1874-1963) also married a Doris BEWES (1903-1976) and they raised a daughter Anne Eliot BLENNERHASSETT (1935-1997). Anne married a John Louis STUTTERD in 1961 and they had two daughters, Wendy and Nicola.	BLENNERHASSETT Richard Newman (I1668)
5679	Richard was a deaf and dumb person. Never married.	ALLIN Richard (I5789)
5680	Richard's death is also recorded on the ALLIN family headstone/memorial at Oshawa Union Cemetery, Oshawa ONT.	ALLIN Richard (I5686)