English
Notes
Matches 57,001 to 57,050 of 57,977
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| 57001 | They had there nephew Fredrick Smith staying with them. No mention of own children ... | Smith, William Frederick (I1331)
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| 57002 | They had, according to the 1911 Census, 11 children but 3 died before 1911 St Mary, Roxby cum Risby, Lincolnshire Groom 20 labourer of Roxby. Bride 21 of Roxby. Groom's father William Maw Labourer. Bride's father John Hodgson labourer. Witnesses Henry Hollingsworth and Eliza Maw. Bride signed X First name(s) JOHN Last name MAW Marriage quarter 2 Marriage year 1877 Registration month - MarriageFinder™ JOHN MAW married one of these people Mary Jane Humphries, Harriet Hodgson District Glanford Brigg District number - County Lincolnshire Country England Volume 7A Page 1493 Record set England & Wales Marriages 1837-2005 Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Subcategory Marriages & divorces Collections from Great Britain | Family: Maw, John / Hodgson, Harriet (F1840)
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| 57003 | They lived in Haxey Road, Epworth in 1861. First name(s) Thomas Last name Maw Age Full Residence - Marriage year 1851 Parish St James, Piccadilly Spouse's first name(s) Mary Spouse's last name Whittaker Spouse's age Full Spouse residence - County Middlesex Country England Archive City of Westminster Archives Centre Record set Westminster Marriages Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Subcategory Parish Marriages Collections from England, Great Britain Westminster Archives Transcriptions © brightsolid online publishing First name(s) Thomas Last name Maw Age Full Residence - Marriage year 1851 Parish St James Spouse's first name s) Mary Spouse's last name Whittaker Spouse age Full Father's first name(s) Thomas Father's last name Maw Spouse's father's first name(s) John Spouse's father's last name Whittaker County Middlesex Country England Archive City of Westminster Archives Centre Record set Westminster Marriages Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Subcategory Parish Marriages Collections from England, Great Britain Westminster Archives Transcriptions © brightsolid online publishing | Family: Maw, Thomas / Whittaker, Mary (F104)
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| 57004 | They married by licence. First name(s) Peter Last name Moss Name note - Marriage year 1833 Marriage date 04 Jun 1833 Marriage place Epworth Spouse's first name(s) Mary Spouse's last name Maw County Lincolnshire Country England Record set England Marriages 1538-1973 Category Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers) Subcategory Parish Marriages Collections from England, United Kingdom Index (c) IRI. Used by permission of FamilySearch Intl First name(s) Peter Last name Moss Sex Male Birth year - Marriage year 1833 Marriage date 04 Jun 1833 Marriage place Epworth Residence Scunthorpe Spouse's first name(s) Mary Spouse's last name Maw Spouse's residence Epworth County Lincolnshire Country England Archive Lincolnshire Archives Page 91 Record set Lincolnshire Marriages Category Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers) Subcategory Parish Marriages Collections from England, United Kingdom | Family: Moss, Peter / Maw, Mary (F594)
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| 57005 | They married by licence. | Family: Maw, Gervas William / Staveley, Knathia Sarah (F391)
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| 57006 | They married by License. First name(s) Richd. Last name Maw Name note - Marriage year 1763 Marriage date 01 Dec 1763 Marriage place Amcotts Spouse's first name(s) Mildred Spouse's last name Banks Spouse's age - Residence Amcotts, Lincoln, England County Lincolnshire Country England Record set England Marriages 1538-1973 Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Subcategory Parish Marriages Collections from England, Great Britain Index (c) IRI. Used by permission of FamilySearch Intl | Family: Maw, Richard Gentleman / Banks, Mildred (F317)
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| 57007 | They were boarding with the Palmer family. | Maw, Herbert Appleyard (I5859)
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| 57008 | They were boarding with the Palmer family. | Lewis, Susannah (I5860)
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| 57009 | They were boarding. | Maw, Walter (I8110)
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| 57010 | They were boarding. | Maw, Florence Lillie "Lily" "Lily" (I15620)
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| 57011 | They were boarding. | Winfield, Elizabeth Ann (I16453)
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| 57012 | They were boarding. | Maw, Beatrice (I16454)
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| 57013 | They were lodgers. | Parcisson, Elizabeth (I5352)
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| 57014 | They were lodgers. | Maw, George Herbert (I6297)
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| 57015 | They were lodgers. | Maw, Edith (I6302)
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| 57016 | They were lodging there. | Birkumshaw, Clara (I4841)
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| 57017 | They were lodging there. | Maw, Mark (I8195)
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| 57018 | They were lodging with her mother Sophia Mason and stepfather John Garner. | Maw, Alice (I18414)
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| 57019 | They were lodging with her mother Sophia Mason and stepfather John Garner. | Clay, Thomas (I18419)
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| 57020 | They were lodging. | Maw, Henry William (I5465)
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| 57021 | They were lodging. | Maw, Henry (I7082)
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| 57022 | They were lodging. | Ford, Selina Sarah (I7083)
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| 57023 | They were lodging. | Maw, William (I31088)
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| 57024 | They were lodging. | Sarah (I31089)
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| 57025 | They were married by licence. The witnesses were Thomas Brough (who married her sister Ann) and Thomas Nelson. First name(s) WILLIAM Last name TRENTHAM Marriage quarter 3 Marriage year 1839 Registration month - MarriageFinder™ WILLIAM TRENTHAM married one of these people Mary Eades, Hannah Pilgrim, Mary Nelson, Mary Hainsworth, Francis Taylor District East Retford District number - County Nottinghamshire Country England Volume 15 Page 659 Record set England & Wales Marriages 1837-2005 Category Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers) Subcategory Marriages & divorces Collections from United Kingdom First name(s) Mary Last name Nelson Marriage year 1839 Marriage date 18 Jul 1839 Marriage place Ordsall Church All Hallows Denomination Anglican Spouse's first name(s) William Henry Spouse's last name Trentham County Nottinghamshire Country England Record set Nottinghamshire Marriages Index 1528-1929 Nottinghamshire Family History Society Transcriptions © Nottinghamshire Family History Society | Family: Trentham, Reverend William Henry / Nelson, Mary (F2727)
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| 57026 | They were visiting. | Barber, Emma Gertrude (I21803)
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| 57027 | They were visiting. | Doncaster, Samuel (I21814)
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| 57028 | They were visiting. | Doncaster, Samuel (I21814)
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| 57029 | They were visiting. | Doncaster, Gertrude Mary (I21847)
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| 57030 | They were visiting. | Doncaster, Gertrude Mary (I21847)
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| 57031 | They were visiting. | Doncaster, Nora (I21848)
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| 57032 | They were visiting. | Doncaster, Nora (I21848)
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| 57033 | They were visiting. | Priestman, Amelia (I21857)
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| 57034 | This couple had 3 sets of twins: Caroline Ruth and Richard William in 1901 Victor and Robert in 1904 France and Thomas in 1910 | Family: Fowler, Richard / Maw, Annie Elizabeth (F10052)
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| 57035 | This family moved around! In and out of the Workhouse + several moves, but all in and around the Holme area. Find marriage | Thewlis, John (I34751)
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| 57036 | This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: Edward /MAW/ (AFN:1D3H-9R) and Keziah M /GOODMAN/ (AFN:1X9X-SV) | Maw, Ephraim Goodman (I7810)
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| 57037 | This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family =d or changed information since this source citation was created. | Source (S353)
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| 57038 | This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. | Source (S290)
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| 57039 | This is a complete mystery - to investigate! According to the 1841 Census they are all called Epworth: Born about abt 1891-1896,,John Epworth, aged 45,,Yorkshire, England Born about abt 1896-1901,,Hannah Epworth, aged 40, Yorkshire, England Born about abt 1832, Ann Epworth, aged 9, Yorkshire, England Born about abt 1833, Robert Epworth, aged 8, Yorkshire, England Born about abt 1837, Elizabeth Epworth, aged 4, Yorkshire, England Born about abt 1838, Harriet Epworth, aged 3, Yorkshire, England According to the 1851 Census John Epworth is a widower and Hannah Maw is unmarried, the children are called Maw this time: abt 1789, John Epworth, Head, Widower, 53, Ag Lab abt 1798, Hannah Maw, Housekeeper, Unmarried, 53, Ag Lab abt 1832, Ann Maw, daughter, unmarried, 19, House Servant abt 1837, Elizabeth Maw, daughter, 14, Ag Lab abt 1838, Harriet Maw, daughter, 13, Ag Lab abt 1841, George Maw, son, 10, Scholar | Family: Epworth, John / Maw, Hannah (F1893)
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| 57040 | This is probably Elizabeth Gertrude Maw (I7539) ... | Maw, Elizabeth Gertrude (I2430)
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| 57041 | This is the last Will and Testament of me «b»William Pask of Scotter in the County of Lincoln, Gentleman«/b», which I make in manner following, that is to say: I give and Devise unto «b»my Brother John Pask«/b» All and every my messuages, cottages, Lands, Tenements and Hereditaments whatsoever as well freehold as copyhold, which said copyhold premised I have surrendered to the use of this my will) situate, lying and being at Scotter aforesaid or elsewhere within the Kingdom of England with the appurtenances. To hold the same unto my said Brother and his assigns for and during the term of his natural life, and from and immediately after his decease I give and Devise all that my meadow in Scotterthorpe East Ings, all that my new close at Trent side in Scotter aforesaid, all my four Lands in Scotterthorpe Field, all my farm lands on wood furlong in Scotter Field, all those my two lands on Rooklands in Scotter Field being the seventh and ninth lands from the land close, all those my two lands on Long Lands in Scotter Field aforesaid, all those my two lands in Upper Crofts in Scotter Field aforesaid. all those my two lands on Short Barss in Scotter Field aforesaid being the seventh and eighth lands from the Dale, all my Headland called Gooseholes Headland on Margaret Wells furlong in Scotter Field aforesaid, all my Headland called Wheat Lands Headland on Wheatland furlong in Scotter aforesaid, all that my one Land on Wheatland Furlong aforesaid being the seventeenth Land from Gooseholes Headland below Land Hill, all those my three [illegible: looks like stints] being the second Land East from Land Hill Dale, all those my three Lands in Scotter Field aforesaid being the ninth, eleventh and twelfth Lands from Watter Close, all that my one Land in Scotter Field aforesaid being the fourth Land from Begger Hill Close and also all those my other lands in different parts of Scotter Field aforesaid hereinafter next mentioned; (that is to say) the second Land south from Gamble Cross, the first land East from Ludington Headland, the fourth Land from Bosson Beck ashes the ninth Land East from Cotterdike Close, the Headland called Jenny Headland, the ninth and twenty third Lands from Jenny Headland, the second and tenth Lands from Gessam Thorne Close, and the first land East and the first land west from Eton Trees Dale with their and every of their appurtenances Unto and to the use and behalf of «b»my niece Maria Foster, the wife of Mr. Thomas Foster of Scotterthorpe«/b» in the said County of Lincoln, her heirs and assigns for ever and I hereby give and bequeath unto «b»my said niece Maria Foster«/b» her Executors administrators and assigns the sum of three hundred pounds to be paid by my Executor hereinafter appointed with twelve calendar months after my decease out of my personal estate, but in case my said executor shall within that time or as soon after as conveniently may be convey all the right, title and Interest of in and to a certain freehold cottage in Scotter aforesaid now in the occupation of James Barrack with the appurtenances unto and to the use and behalf of my said niece Maria Foster her heirs and assigns for ever then and in that case I direct the said Legacy not to be paid but to sink into the residue of my personal estate for the benefit of my said executor. And from and immediately after the decease of «b»my said Brother John Pask«/b» as aforesaid I Give and Devise all that my Copyhold Close in Scotter aforesaid called Bonson Close, and all those my three acres of meadow in Scotton meadows with their appurtenances unto and to the use and behalf of«b» my niece Elizabeth Turner the wife of Mr. Francis Turner of Scotton«/b» aforesaid her heirs and assigns for ever and I hereby give and bequeath unto«b» my said niece Elizabeth Turner«/b» her executors administrators and assigns the sum of three hundred pounds to be paid by my executor hereinafter appointed within twelve calendar months after my decease out of my personal estate, but in case my said executor shall within that time or as soon after as conveniently may be surrender a certain copyhold cottage in Scotter aforesaid now occupied by John Fisher with the appurtenances unto and to the use and behalf of my said niece Elizabeth Turner her heirs and assigns forever, then and in such case I direct the last mentioned Legacy not to be paid but to sink into the residue of my personal estate for the benefit of my said Executor. And from and immediately after the decease «b»of my said Brother John Pask«/b» aforesaid I give and Devise all the rest and residue of my said messuages, cottages, lands, tenements, hereditaments and premises whatsoever as well freehold as copyhold with their appurtenances unto and to the use and behalf of «b»my nephew William Airy of Lincoln, Labourer«/b», his heirs and assigns for ever subject nevertheless to and charged and chargeable with two several annuities - yearly rents or sums of ten pounds each hereinafter devised to«b» my sister Elizabeth Airy, mother of the said William Airy, and my sister Ann Forman, wife of W. William Foreman of Scotter«/b» aforesaid for and during their natural lives as hereinafter mentioned, that is to say, I do hereby give devise and bequeath unto«b» my said sisters Elizabeth Airy and Ann Foreman«/b» and their assigns for and during the terms of their respective natural lives one annuity or clear yearly rent or sum of Ten Pounds each of lawful money of Great Britain free and clear of and from all taxes and deductions whatsoever and to be paid and payable by«b» my said nephew William Airy«/b» by two equal half yearly payments in the year, that is to say, the first half yearly payment at the end of six calendar months after the decease of my said Brother and the next at the end of twelve calendar months and so on so long as the same shall remain payable as aforesaid. And I do hereby invest my said sisters and their assigns with full power as often as occasion may require to enter upon the said hereditaments and premises so charged with the said annuities and distrain for the same or such part or parts thereof as shall be in arrears for twenty days after they shall respectively become payable as aforesaid having been first lawfully demanded and for all costs attending such distress or distresses [one line missed in photocopying] and so often to enter into and enjoy the said hereditaments and premises so charged therewith aforesaid and to receive and take the rents, issues and profits thereof until thereby and therewith the said arrears and all arrears incurred during such possession and all costs, charges, damages and expenses occasioned thereby shall be fully paid, satisfied and discharged and also subject to and charged and chargeable with the payment of all the fines and fees to become due and payable to the Lord of the Manor of Scotter aforesaid and his steward on the taking up of the copyhold land with him the said Manor so devised to my said nieces respectively as aforesaid by admission, fine, copy of court roll or otherwise which I direct to be paid by «b»my said nephew William Airy«/b» when and as the same shall become payable to the said Lord and his steward as aforesaid. I give and bequeath unto «b»my said niece Elizabeth Turnor«/b», her executors, administrators and assigns the sum of Fifty Pounds to be paid by the executor or administrator of my executor hereafter appointed within two calendar months after the decease of my said executor with which said legacy I hereby charge my personal estate and effects hereinafter given and bequeathed to my said executor I give and bequeath all and any my goods and chattels, rights and credits, personal estate and effects of what nature or kind so ever and wheresoever the same may be unto«b» my said Brother John Pask«/b» to and for his own use and benefit charged nevertheless as aforesaid and also subject to and charged and chargeable with all and every my just debts as well affecting my will as my personal estate and also my funeral and testamentary expenses, and I constitute and appoint my said Brother John Pask sole executor of this my will and I do hereby revoke all former wills by me heretofore made and do declare this alone to be my last will and testament. In Witness whereof I have to this my last will and testament contained in three sheets of paper set my hand and seal, that is to say, my hand to each of the two first sheets and my hand and seal to this third and last sheet this thirteenth day of January in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and two. - Wm Pask Signed sealed published and declared by the said testator William Pask as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us, who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. Joseph Brown - Thomas Foster Sr. - Robert Hill Jr. [Stow Wills 1802-4/100] | Pask, William (I40721)
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| 57042 | This is the link with the Cookes featured in the bible, currently held by Carol Quilliam (nee Maw) | Cooke, Eliza (I530)
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| 57043 | This is the most probably date as birth is recorded in 1911 but death records says 1912 | Beadle, Edith Hilda (I33380)
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| 57044 | This is the most recent transcription of the BMD registers, by the GRO itself. It has complete given names but is not available within the last 100 years. | Source (S579)
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| 57045 | This is the only Elizabeth b Stanley who matches in the 1881 census - but the children are strange. Charles Thomas Frost is living with Mary Ann Darwell and where is Birstall? This may be a completely red herring. Dwelling: Woodhouse Lane Census Place: East Ardsley, York, England Source: FHL Film 1342106 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 4583 Folio 96 Page 15 Marr Age Sex Birthplace Joshua WAASS M 39 M Morley, York, England Rel: Head Occ: Weelwright Elizabeth WAASS M 39 F Stanley, York, England Rel: Wife George WAASS U 18 M West Ardsley, York, England Rel: Son Occ: Blacksmith Charles H. WAASS U 18 M Birstall, York, England Rel: Step Son Occ: Labourer In Coal Mine Joseph WAASS U 15 M West Ardsley, York, England Rel: Son Occ: Scholar Ephraim WAASS 9 M Birstall, York, England Rel: Step Son Occ: Scholar Judith A. WAASS 7 F East Ardsley, York, England Rel: Dau Occ: Scholar Louisa WAASS 5 F Birstall, York, England Rel: Dau Occ: Scholar Edward WAASS 5 M East Ardsley, York, England Rel: Son Occ: Scholar Clara WAASS 11 m F East Ardsley, York, England Rel: Dau | Frost, Elizabeth (I80)
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| 57046 | This was a school. | Maw, Catherine (I8045)
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| 57047 | This William Maw and Sarah re probably the same persons ... merged them because Edward Maw (son of W and S Maw) born in Belton lived in 1870 next door to William Paulger, son of Elizabeth Maw who married to John Paulger in Belton. This Elizabeth was one of 3 children born in Tickhill before the remaining children who are al born in Belton. Elizabeth married in Belton even though she was born in Tickhill ... | Family: Maw, William / Sarah (F295)
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| 57048 | Thomas (age 27) was a grocer and son of Charles, a Pilot office clerk from Hull, Holy Trinity. Harriet (age 22) was spinster and daughter of Edmund, a farmer. They married by license. First name(s) Harriet Last name Maw Name note - Marriage year 1853 Marriage date 13 Jul 1853 Marriage place Epworth Father's first name(s) Edmund Father's last name Maw Spouse's first name(s) Thomas Spouse's last name Smith Spouse's age - Spouse's father's first name(s) Charles Spouse's father's last name Smith County Lincolnshire Country England Record set England Marriages 1538-1973 Category Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers) Subcategory Parish Marriages Collections from England, United Kingdom Index (c) IRI. Used by permission of FamilySearch Intl First name(s) Harriet Last name Maw Sex Female Age 22 Birth year 1831 Marriage year 1853 Marriage date 13 Jul 1853 Marriage place Epworth Residence Epworth Father's first name(s) Edward Father's last name Maw Spouse's first name(s) Thomas Spouse's last name Smith Spouse's age 27 Spouse's residence Holy Trinity Hall Spouse's father's first name(s) Charles Spouse's father's last name Smith County Lincolnshire Country England Archive Lincolnshire Archives Page 110 Record set Lincolnshire Marriages Category Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers) Subcategory Parish Marriages Collections from England, United Kingdom © Findmypast First name(s) Harriet Last name Maw Name note - Age 22 Marriage year 1853 Marriage date 13 Jul 1853 Marriage place Epworth Father's first name(s) Edmund Father's last name Maw Spouse's first name(s) Thomas Spouse's last name Smith Spouse's age 27 Spouse's birth year 1826 Spouse's birth date 1826 Spouse's father's first name(s) Charles Spouse's father's last name Smith Residence Epworth, Lincoln, England County Lincolnshire Country England Record set England Marriages 1538-1973 Category Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers) Subcategory Parish Marriages Collections from England, United Kingdom Index (c) IRI. Used by permission of FamilySearch Intl | Family: Smith, Thomas / Maw, Harriet (F815)
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| 57049 | Thomas B. Maw Biography >From "History of Davenport and Scott County" Vol. II by Harry E. Downer-S. J. Clarke Publishing Co. 1910 Chicago. Surnames: Maw, Thompson, Riley, Brownlee, Fuller, Little, Whistler, Clapp. Thomas B. Maw, who owns and cultivates a farm of one hundred and sixty acres of productive land in Winfield township and is also part owner of a tract of twenty acres of timber land on the Wapsie, was born in Allens Grove township, Scott county, November 20, 1845, a son of Johnson and Julia (Thompson) Maw. The father a native of England, was born in 1814, acquired his education in the schools of that country and afterward learned the tailor's trade. In the years 1834 he sailed for the United States and settled in New York, where he spent two years. About 1841 he came to the middle west and established his home in Allens Grove township, Scott county, Iowa. This was several years before the state was admitted to the Union and even the counties bordering the Mississippi were but sparsely settled, the work of improvement and cultivation being scarcely begun. Wild game was quite plentiful and the prairies were covered with their native grasses. Mr. Maw entered raw land from the government, for which he paid the usual price of a dollar and a quarter per acre. He began with about eighty acres and as the years passed he added to his original holdings from time to time until he was the owner of more than three hundred acres at his demise. He was diligent and persevering in business and the careful manner in which he cultivated his farm made it a valuable and productive property. He also took an active part in community affairs and held most of the township offices, also serving as school director and trustee. He was elected on the democratic ticket and always remained a stanch advocate of the democracy. He was also one of the organizers of the Grange and did everything in his power to advance agricultural interests in this part of the state. Johnson Maw died in 1899, while his wife passed away at the age of sixty-five years. She was born in Virginia and came with her parents to Scott county, Iowa, about 1840, the journey being made with ox-teams across the country from the Old Dominion. The Thompson family also established their home in Allens Grove township and in this locality Mr. Maw continued to reside until called to her final rest. By her marriage she became the mother of ten children, namely: Elizabeth, the wife of John Riley of Allens Grove township; Thomas B., of this re; John E., who makes his home in Nebraska; George, a resident of Davenport; Hannah, the wife of R. K. Brownlee, of long Grove, this county; Frederick, a resident of Idaho; Linnie, who became the wife of a Mr. Fuller and is now deceased; Nellie, of long Grove; Stephen, who lives in Nebraska; and Morgan, of Davenport. Thomas B. Maw has spent his entire life in this county and his memory goes back to the time when the homes were widely scattered, when the land was largely uncultivated and when there were few of the advantages known to the older east. In his childhood he attended the district schools of Allens Grove township and there learned the carpenter's trade, for about ten years assisting in the erection of many houses and buildings in Scott county and especially in Allens Grove township. At length he abandoned that trade to resume the occupation of farming and for a few years rented land from his father, during which period he carefully saved his earning until his capital was sufficient to enable him to purchase eighty acres of land in Winfield township. It was an improved tract, upon which he mad his home for twelve years, when he sold out and bought his present farm, which he purchased from John Little, who had bought it from the government. Upon this place Mr. Maw has remained continuously since and has made nearly all of the improvements which constitute this one of the attractive farms of the district. The fields are carefully tilled and return him good crops, while upon this place he keeps good grades of stock. On the 16th of March, 1882, Mr. Maw was married to Miss Jane Whistler, a daughter of Thomas and Betsey Whistler, of Allens Grove township. Mrs. Maw was born in Buffalo, Scott county, and is fifty-five years of age. By her marriage she became the mother of two children: Ruby, who married George Clapp and has one child, Zella; and Ollie E., who was killed by a horse in 1908, when eighteen years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Clapp reside with her parents. Mr. Maw has served as school director of Winfield township and has ever been interested in the cause of education, realizing how valuable is intellectual training as a preparation for life's practical and responsible duties. For sixty-five years he has witnessed the growth and development of the county as it has thrown off the evidences of pioneer life and taken on all the conditions which indicate modern progress. He has seen the wild land transformed into rich fields, the pioneer homes replaced by commodious and substantial residences, while villages have been converted into enterprising towns and cities. At all times he has been interested in the welfare of the community and rejoices in what has been accomplished. He is now practically living retired, leaving the active work of the farm to his son-in-law but retaining the ownership of the property he derives therefrom a substantial annual income. Transcribed by Elaine Rathmann | Maw, Thomas B. (I7818)
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| 57050 | Thomas Cooper, age 9 was visiting them ... a brother or a nephew? | Cooper, Bryan (I12840)
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