Notes: Thrale & Thrall family history

thrale & thrall family history

Matches 601 to 650 of 927

#	Notes	Linked to
601	Moved to Ohio at the urging of his brother-in-law, Timothy Rose taking with him his sons Walter and William and his daughter Charlotte. Ohio was the prettymuch a wilderness, but he settled in Circleville where he was active in business until he died aged 78.	Thrall, Jesse (I353)
602	Much of John's business was connected with overseas trade and the sea however. As a deponent in 1687 he recalls that the Earl of Monmouth, Dalby Thomas and Edmund Evans, and Nevile Pain, raised between six and seven thousand pounds to fit out a ship and search for a wreck in the West Indies. A few years earlier he had to give evidence concerning stores supplied by certain victuallers to H.M. Navy at Portsmouth. In 1684 a purser of N.H. Ship "The Montague", one Thomas Baynham of Luton stated that he received money from John Thrale, a person belonging to the victuallers of the Navy. A bill of £94 was repudiated by Thrale.(37) A year later John complained that he had invested £50 in the forthcoming voyage to the East Indies in a ship "The Constantinople Merchant" being prepared by John Smith and had received no return.(38) Another dispute over business transactions occurred in 1697 with Dalby Thomas of London, which included various matters ranging from tickets for the Million Lottery, shares in Hampstead Waterworks, and postages from Barbados.(39) Three years later, John was sued by Thomas Robinson of London, mariner and commander of the ship "Fosdyke Yatch" when England was at war with France, and which carried a cargo of £10,000 in value. John was appointed to adjust the accounts' of the loading, but the results of his work were disputed. Attached to these records was a schedule headed "laden on board the ship called "The Prince William of Denmarke," and the merchants' marks of vintners against each barrel of wine were listed. (40) Of rather different interest is an action of 1678.(41) Apparently, three years earlier John had deposited pictures with Mr. Thomas Coulthurst, a "picture drawer", for safe keeping in the house owned by Joseph Lavington in Blowbladder Street, London. Coulthurst had died, and Lavington would not give up the pictures because Coulthurst had been in debt to him, and John naturally claimed them, most of which had been purchased by John from Coulthurst. Amongst the pictures were portraits of Cleopatra, Berenice, Portia, Lucretia, 'with a rich gilt frame, Leada, Narcissus, being six pieces painted by Mons Phillips, an excellent artist. There was also a fruit piece by the hand of Guillman, a little piece of drollery by an excellent hand. The Virgin Mary and the Shepherds by the like hand, one landskipp, one old head of Anthony Moores, one head with a ruffe, a piece with an ebony frame, were also included. It was indeed quite a picture gallery. Rather suspicious conduct was displayed by John when acting as executor to the will, of Samuel Parker, former Bishop of Oxford. He was sued by the Bishop's son Gilbert who complained that he became acquainted with John who professed great friendship. John then made insinuations about the virtue of Gilbert's wife and persuaded him to go to Utrecht, leaving his wife as a boarder with John. Further, John refused to render any account of the Bishop'a estate. John's motives would appear to be rather obvious, but as further answers and replications written in great detail on eight large membranes of parchment are badly stained and illegible, the final outcome cannot be reported.	Thrale, John (I304)
603	Must have been alive in 1924 when second child John Allen was born	Thrale, Alwen Elizabeth (I1024)
604	My dad Raymond Thrale was a child when he lived in the great eastern pub I believe Stanley Victor run it. Also my dad is the youngest in his family. I'm not sure of the order of the others but will work on it.	Thrale, Raymond (I1037)
605	My father met my mother during the war and they married soon after. I was born in Belgium but they decided to come back to England when I was a few weeks old. We made infrequent visits to Belgium whilst young but more so as we became older.	Thrale, Gilbert Charles (I134)
606	My Grandfather,Lorenzo Allen Thrall,was excommunicated in 1922.After his death on 17 June 1949,my Grandmother,Leola May Scott,had his temple ordinances completed.These are the dates included in this record.	Thrall, Lorenzo Allen (I212)
607	My Grandmother's record shows no further info for this person.	Scott, James (I49)
608	My Nan was a wonderful lady, and very much a mother figure to me. They (her and my my grandfather) were both extremely kind, caring and helpful people. Two of a kind!! I know my nan lost contact with most of her family, mainly due to my pops mother. I'm sad to say she wasn't a very nice lady, very controlling and did not approve of the fun side of Nan's family. Although I do believe she kept in contact with a cousin. Nan worked in a bakery when I was very young and also for Lady Zia Werner school for the handicapped. She was a quiet lady on the outside, and had a well to do air about her, but one sniff of Babycham and she was off doing the conga round our street.	Thrale, Gladys Hermione (I45843)
609	My Uncle, Kendrick Allen Thrall was disfellowshipped 29 Oct 1922, but not excommunicated. He was born at Angelo which is near Sparta, Wisconsin.	Thrall, Kendrick Allen (I263)
610	My Uncle,Irving Lorenzo Thrall,was disfellowedshipped 29 Oct 1922.	Thrall, Irving Lorenzo (I328)
611	N.W. University	Thrall, William Flint (I2331)
612	Name Henry probably taken in memory of Henry Barker Thrale	Thrale (Alfie), Alfred Henry (I973)
613	Named after Bertie Greatheed, second son of Samuel Greatheed, Whig Member of Parliament for Coventry and Lady Mary Greatheed.	Mostyn, Thomas Arthur Bertie (I429)
614	Named after Lady Anna Maria Salusbury (née Penrice) 1718-1759.	Thrale, Anna Maria (I217)
615	Named after Mrs. Thrale's niece, daughter of Mrs. Plumbe, Frances Plumbe Rice.	Thrale, Frances Anna (I91)
616	Named after Samuel Johnson's late wife Elizabeth (known as ?Tetty).	Thrale, Lucy Elizabeth (I218)
617	Nathaniel and his sister Mary are twins	Wilcox, Nathaniel (I104)
618	Nearly 6 ' 2" tall, always slender, a scholarly man and neat about his appearance. After 1817, he went by stage and oxcart from Rutland, Vermont to Circleville, Ohio and Columbus, Ohio. In 1843 he went by packet on the Eire Canal to Buffalo by Lake boat to Sandusky, and by carriage to Columbus, Ohio. Of this last trip there is a daily diary, telling of the luxury of tralling thus.	Thrall, Luther (I415)
619	Never married	Rose, Diadema (I600)
620	Never married	Rose, Deborah (I646)
621	Never married	Crutchley, Elizabeth (I1151)
622	Never married.	Wilsher, Ernest George (I1563)
623	New York City and Long Island	Thrall, Dwight Julius (I2471)
624	No children	Thrall, Alfred Julius (I180)
625	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Stacey Donald Thrale / Jane McPhillips (F178)
626	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Stacey Donald Thrale / Hayley Johnson (F179)
627	No issue	Thrall, Joseph Brainerd (I2378)
628	No issue	Houseman, Ada M (I2632)
629	No issue	Family: Forrest Eli Thrall / Addie Darrow (F764)
630	No issue	Family: Willie Elmer Thrall / Lillie McCarthy (F774)
631	No issue	Family: Linus Thrall Castle / Nancy Warnach (F803)
632	No issue	Family: Burdette H Durst / Anna Dutton Thrall (F878)
633	No issue	Family: William Bowman Thrall / Elise M Paden (F883)
634	No issue	Family: Myron M Thrall / Mabel Waterbury (F1135)
635	No record of issue	Family: Lieutenant Eugene Skinner Thrall / Mary Mumford (F778)
636	No trace of any marriage for William Thrale born 1900 (+/- 2years) found on ancestry.com as of 28 March 2016.	Thrale, William (I231)
637	No trace of Rose Thrale on Ancestry.com on Wednesday 30 March 2016	Thrale, Rose (I1054)
638	Not 100% certain about this individuals existance	Thrale, Norman (I754)
639	Not a brother of Lucy Winchell.	Winchell, Elisha (I749)
640	Notation in G.ma's record shows a marriage date of 22 June 1902 for Genevieve but no info on spouse.	Sharp, Genevieve (I123)
641	Notation in G.ma's record states that there was no issue of this marriage.	Egan, Edith (I126)
642	Now Talcottville	Thrall, Alfred Olcott (I1858)
643	Of Jesse, Walter G Thrall wrote in his 1862 book Genealogy of Walter G Thrall... "When the writer was emigrating from Vermont to Ohio, in 1815, he called on his uncle, Jesse Miller, in Canandaigua, who stated that when he was about to move from Granville, Massachusetts, to Canandaigua, which was then far in the backwoods, his wifeÂ’s friends complained that he was about to take their sister into the wilderness, so far from civilization, that they could never hear from her, and where she could never go to church, &c.; but; said he, in a few years (in 1805) they moved four hundred miles further into the wilderness, to Granville. Ohio."	Miller, Jesse (I627)
644	Ohio Medical College	Thrall, Doctor Benjamin F (I428)
645	Ohio Weslyan College	Thrall, Francis H (I1646)
646	Old cemetery	Castle, Elizabeth (I2145)
647	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Thrale, Christopher (I672)
648	On 7 January 1746 he was born at Elphinstone Tower, near Stirling, and named after his great- uncle George Keith, last Earl Marischal. In 1761 he entered the navy. From 1781 till 1790 he was a Whig M.P. for Dunbarton. On 9 April 1787, he married Jane Mercer and they became the parents of one daughter but, on 12 December 1789, his wife died. He became Treasurer and Comptroller of the Household to the Duke of Clarence, the future King William IV. In 1793 he distinguished himself against the French off Toulon and, on 13 April 1794, became a Knight of the Bath. In 1794 he became a Rear Admiral and, in 1795, a Vice Admiral. He commanded the expedition to Cape Town, which place capitulated on 17 September 1795, while the Dutch fleet at Saldanha Bay surrendered to him on 19 August 1796. For this he was rewarded by being created Baron Keith of Stonehaven Marischal, in the Irish peerage, with a special remainder, failing heirs male of his body, to his daughter Margaret. As Commander at Sheerness he quelled the alarming mutiny at the Nore. From 1796 till 1801 he was a Whig M.P. for Stirling. From 1799 till 1802, he was also Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean, aiding in the operations at Aboukir Bay and the capture of Alexandria. On 15 December 1801, he was rewarded with a British peerage of the same designation. In 1801 he became an Admiral of the Blue and, in 1805, of the White. He was responsible for the British fleet's over the French fleet in Boulogne harbour between 2 and 3 October 1804. On 10 January 1808 he married Hester Maria Thrale and another daughter was born. In 1810 he became an Admiral of the Red. In 1812 he was the Commander of the Channel Fleet and conducted the correspondence with Napoleon Bonaparte in regards to his banishment to St. Helena. Having received many decorations, on 1 June 1814 he was created Viscount Keith. On 10 March 1823 he died at Tullyllan, on the Firth of Forth, and was buried there.	Keith, Admiral George Elphinstone, GCB, 1st Viscount Keith (I97)
649	On April 12, 1822 an accounting showed he had received the shares of Homer Thrall, Orlando Thrall, Linus G Thrall and Aaron Thrall and invested in land in the county of Granger ($3 an acre) State of Ohio in Range Seven, in the Sixth Township. The address of William Mead at that time was Granville, County of Licking, State of Ohio. The above land in Ohio was purchased sometime in July 1815.	Mead, Captain William (I411)
650	On her death bed, Samuel Johnson kissed her and said "God bless you dearest Madam! for Jesus Christ's sake, and receive your Soul to Salvation!".	Cotton, Hester Maria (I683)