Our Family History
The Genealogy of the Culbertson and other Families
Notes
Matches 451 to 500 of 701
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 451 | Married by banns with witnesses Mary Kamp & Richard Thurman. Both parties were single and from the same parish | Family: JACKAMAN, Samuel / SNELLING, Mary (F192)
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| 452 | Married by banns with witnesses Mary Kamp & Richard Thurman. Both parties were single and from the same parish | Family: JACKAMAN, Samuel / SNELLING, Mary (F192)
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| 453 | Married Violet Victoria BOLINGBROKE an actress from Hastings. | CULBERTSON, Robert Bryan (I9)
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| 454 | Mary Ingledew was god-mother to Geoffrey M J Culbertson | INGLEDEW, Florence Mary (I352)
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| 455 | Maud was a dressmaker & lived in Robertson Street, Hastings with her sister Petty who was a milliner | PACKHAM, Frances Maud (I20)
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| 456 | Maud was a dressmaker & lived in Robertson Street, Hastings with her sister Petty who was a milliner | PACKHAM, Frances Maud (I20)
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| 457 | May have married Michael KING at Ipswich 07/1870 | JACKAMAN, Eliza (I470)
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| 458 | Maybe December 1909 | Family: FRYER, Thomas Waugh Allin / VERNON, Agnes Hilda (F32)
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| 459 | Merged 06/12/2020 12:52 | Source (S726)
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| 460 | Mother died when she was 13 yrs old and was brought up by her aunts Maud & Petty PACKHAM. 1901 Census shows Violet living with her mother and her mother's 2 sisters i.e. Violet's two Aunts Maude & Harriet. So Harriet must be Aunt Petty | BOLINGBROKE, Violet Victoria (I10)
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| 461 | Mount Pleasant, house, N. of Manor House, 129 High St, is of two storeys with cellars and attics; the walls are of brick and the roofs are tiled. It was built early in the 18th century and has projecting side-wings to the front and a modern parapet. The entrance doorway, between the wings, has an original shell-hood and carved consoles. Inside the building, the entrance hall has original panelling, cornice, dado-rail and doorways. The staircase has turned and twisted balusters, close string and square newels. | CULBERTSON, John Murray (I6)
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| 462 | NB A widow when she married John ASHLIN | GIBSON, Martha (I294)
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| 463 | née Carter? | HUTLEY, Beatrice May (I214)
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| 464 | née Carter? | HUTLEY, Beatrice May (I214)
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| 465 | Need to travel to Sligo and Ballysodare (Ballysadare) to try and find the deeds for the mills etc. Anecdotal evidence suggests that Robert Culbertson was in fact Robert CUTHBERTSON and that his surname was mispelt in a deed as CULBERTSON. | CULBERTSON, Robert J.P. (I13)
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| 466 | No dates known Believed to have been a banker (Martin's Bank?) | MARTIN, Shamphy (I29)
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| 467 | No dates known Believed to have been a banker (Martin's Bank?) | MARTIN, Shamphy (I29)
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| 468 | Non-Conformist & Non-Parochial Register | LOVATT, Eliza (I124)
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| 469 | Not shown on 1841 census, so presume deceased 1841 Census Charles Bolingbroke, 40yrs Painter Sarah 40yrs Coffee House Mary 18yrs Elizabeth 16yrs Emma 14yrs William 11yrs Charles 9yrs Albert 7yrs Richard 5yrs Charlotte 3yrs Amelia 1yr | BOLINGBROKE, Sarah Ann (I375)
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| 470 | Obituary in De Ruvigny's Roll of Honour | HUDSON, 2nd Lt. Edward Stanley (I567)
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| 471 | Official copy of original entry | VAN DER KERCKHOVE, Simonne Berthe Angélique (I135)
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| 472 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CULBERTSON, G.M.J. (I3)
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| 473 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CULBERTSON, G.M.J. (I3)
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| 474 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CULBERTSON, G.M.J. (I3)
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| 475 | On the death of her husband moved from Eindhoven to Rake, Hampshire near son Eric | VAN DER KERCKHOVE, Danielle Marie Alice (I134)
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| 476 | On the death of her husband moved from Eindhoven to Rake, Hampshire near son Eric | VAN DER KERCKHOVE, Danielle Marie Alice (I134)
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| 477 | Original in negative format i.e. blabk background & white lettering | Source (S467)
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| 478 | Oxford Journal 03 Jul 1847 Death Announcement At her son's residence, at Streatham, in the 68th year of her age, Martha, widow of John Ashlin, Esq. of Lavender Hill and Mark Lane. | NK WIFE OF JOHN M ASHLIN, Martha (I942)
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| 479 | Panel 11c | HUDSON, Major Godfrey MC (I565)
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| 480 | Paper clipping Parishoners' Gift Mr John Culbertson, ex-Vicar's warden of Orpington Parish Church, has received a delightful gift from friends and parishioners. Last Saturday a revolving garden shelter was delivered at his residence, "as a token of esteem," and he agrees that the gift could not have been more happily chosen. Mr. Culbertson was born in 1855, and he and Mrs. Culbertson are enjoying a well-earned rest, in which they have the good wishes of their many friends. For 49 years they have resided at Avena, and of this period Mr. Culbertson was for 40 years Vicar's warden. | CULBERTSON, John (I12)
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| 481 | Paper clipping "Daily Mail" Photographs with "One armed playes in Kent Lawn Tennis Tournament. Culverson (left) and Bignold (right), each of whom has lost an arm, playing together yesterday. It is believed that he became depressed in later life and may well have thrown himself under a tram in West Malling, Kent to kill himself. | CULBERTSON, John Murray Schütz (I11)
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| 482 | Paper clipping - dated by hand April 1944 Leaving Orpington To the Editor Dear Sir, Will you kindly give me space in your paper for a few words of farewell to friends in Orpington as I am giving up my home at Avena, Albert-road, Orpington, next month, to my great sorrow. After 60 years of happiness there, it is a spot full of precious memories to me. Always I have received such courtesy and kindness from everyone, giving me much pleasure and help in my life. I am quite unable to visit all my friends, and I therefore ask them to accept from me, in these few words, greetings and thanks to one and all, and my most sincere wish for their happiness and peace in the future years. Yours faithfully, Florence Culbertson Red Hill House, Red-hill, Chislehurst. | SCHÜTZ, Florence (I42)
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| 483 | Paper clipping dated 22-Jul-1932 Orpington Parish Church Gift to Mr. J. Culbertson Mr. John Culbertson, of Avena, Orpington, who resigned on March 31st the position of Vicar's warden at orpington parish Church, after 40 years' valuable service, was presented on Saturday with a revolving garden shelter. The gift came from the parishioners as a "token of respect and esteem," and for Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson's use in their retirement, the evening of their lives. A position in the garden at Avena has been set aside for the shelter, and on Monday Mr. F. Tremain's employees were completing the final erection of it. The shelter can be moved round to face the sun when shining from any point, and a feature is the us of Vita glass. When interviewed by the Kentish Times on Monday, Mr. Culbertson stated that the gift was an ideal one for him and his wife, and it was difficult for him to express his thanks to all his friends in the parish for their kindness. | CULBERTSON, John (I12)
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| 484 | Paper clipping dated by hand April 1944 Notes of the Week Link With the Past. Mrs Culbertson, of Avena, Albert-road, St Mary Cray, who is leaving for another district, was a pioneer of social and welfare work in the Orpington area over 50 yearrs ago. Her late husband, Mr. John Culbertson, was for 40 years Vicar's warden at All Saints', Orpington, and on his retirement in 1932 Dr. Linton Smith, then Bishop of Rochester, presented him with an illuminated address and a garden shelter on behalf of the parishioners. Orpington and District Nursing Association was founded by Mrs. Culbertson in 1891. Dr. Tennyson Smith has placed on record his appreciation of the association's work and the wonderful organising abilities of Mrs. Culbertson, who was always ready to help poor people in distress. Avena was the residence of a Vicar of St. Mary Cray over 70 years ago; another resident was the late Judge Wheeler. Mrs. Culbertson has lived there for 61 years. | SCHÜTZ, Florence (I42)
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| 485 | Paper clipping dated by hand April 1944 Notes of the Week Link With the Past. Mrs Culbertson, of Avena, Albert-road, St Mary Cray, who is leaving for another district, was a pioneer of social and welfare work in the Orpington area over 50 years ago. Her late husband, Mr. John Culbertson, was for 40 years Vicar's warden at All Saints', Orpington, and on his retirement in 1932 Dr. Linton Smith, then Bishop of Rochester, presented him with an illuminated address and a garden shelter on behalf of the parishioners. Orpington and District Nursing Association was founded by Mrs. Culbertson in 1891. Dr. Tennyson Smith has placed on record his appreciation of the association's work and the wonderful organising abilities of Mrs. Culbertson, who was always ready to help poor people in distress. Avena was the residence of a Vicar of St. Mary Cray over 70 years ago; another resident was the late Judge Wheeler. Mrs. Culbertson has lived there for 61 years. | SCHÜTZ, Florence (I42)
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| 486 | Paper clipping Late Mr. John Culbertson To the Editor Dear Sir, The passing of Mr. John Culbertson is a real loss to Orpington. His life of service has been an example to us all, and his death is a call to us to emulate that example. For forty years secretary of the London Produce Clearing House, where he was known to his friends as "honest John," associated with the H.A.C. for nearly fifty years, churchwarden of Orpington for forty years, under five successive Vicars - what a splendid record of service! He knew Orpington as a country village, and saw it grow into one of those large and important residential area which are springing up so rapidly round London. Nothing would have pleased him better than to know that some of the younger and newer residents in Orpington would follow in his footsteps, and, inspired by his genial spirit, carry on the duties which he had so near his heart; and although modern life becomes daily more complicated and more of a rush, there is no finer work than that which, by unostentaious and devoted service, he did to try and make the lives of those around him brighter. May the example he set and the happiness he gave encourage each one of us to go and do likewise. - Yours, &c., Waldron Smithers, Shelleys, Knockholt | CULBERTSON, John (I12)
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| 487 | Paper clipping Late Mr. John Culbertson To the Editor Dear Sir, The passing of Mr. John Culbertson is a real loss to Orpington. His life of service has been an example to us all, and his death is a call to us to emulate that example. For forty years secretary of the London Produce Clearing House, where he was known to his friends as "honest John," associated with the H.A.C. for nearly fifty years, churchwarden of Orpington for forty years, under five successive Vicars - what a splenndid record of service! He knew Orpington as a country village, and saw it grow into one of those large and important residential area which are springing up so rapidly round London. Nothing would have pleased him better than to know that some of the younger and newer residents in Orpington would follow in his footsteps, and, inspired by his genial spirit, carry on the duties which he had so near his heart; and although modern life becomes daily more complicated and more of a rush, there is no finer work than that which, by unostentaious and devoted service, he did to try and make the lives of those around him brighter. May the example he set and the happiness he gave encourage each one of us to go and do likewise. - Yours, &c., Waldron Smithers, Shelleys, Knockholt | CULBERTSON, John (I12)
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| 488 | Paper clipping Mr John Culbertson The news of the death of Mr. John Culbertson was received with deep regret, for he was a man, who, in a life of service, had worked especially hard for the welfare of Orpington, the town of his adoption, throughghout the past 50 years. His many kindly acts in the district earned for him the description "Peacemaker," while among his City business friends he was known as "Honest John" - two soubriquets which are eloquent testimony of the respect in whicch he was held. His work as Vicar's warden at orpington for 40 years will long be remembered, and last year a tribute was paid to him by the Bishop of Rochester, who said Mr. Culbertson did splendid service, and the parishioners of Orpington were extremely lucky that they ever had such a Churchman as John Culbertson among them for forty years. . . . He did not know what Mr. Culbertson's methods were, but he was a specialist in the management of Church accounts. | CULBERTSON, John (I12)
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| 489 | Paper clipping Mr John Culbertson The news of the death of Mr. John Culbertson was received with deep regret, for he was a man, who, in a life of service, had worked especially hard for the welfare of Orpington, the town of his adoption, throughout the past 50 years. His many kindly acts in the district earned for him the description "Peacemaker," while among his City business friends he was known as "Honest John" - two soubriquets which are eloquent testimony of the respect in which he was held. His work as Vicar's warden at orpington for 40 years will long be remembered, and last year a tribute was paid to him by the Bishop of Rochester, who said Mr. Culbertson did splendid service, and the parishioners of Orpington were extremely lucky that they ever had such a Churchman as John Culbertson among them for forty years. . . . He did not know what Mr. Culbertson's methods were, but he was a specialist in the management of Church accounts. | CULBERTSON, John (I12)
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| 490 | Paper clipping Rugby Club looking for new ground. Members of the Mendip Rugby Club will be looking for a new ground to take the place of the one they now use at the Mendip Hospital, which is to be sold. They were asked to do this last night (Wednesday) by the club's secretary, Mr. R. Sheldon, at the annual meeting held at the Fountain Inn. Mr. Sheldon said that although planning permission had been turned down for the land on which their field was situated, it was possible that their gground would be in a lot of about 16 acres, which would sell for around £200 an acre, and so be out of reach of the club financially. Mr. Sheldon said that if all else failed they could use the ground at Slab House, which had previously been used by the club. He appealed to everyone to keep their eyes open for a piece of land, ideally about three acres and level, that they could buy, with help from the R.F.U. The meeting was also rather a sad occasion for the members. Their chairman, Mr. R.B. Culbertson announced his intention to resign. He said it was with regret that he resigned, but he did so owing to his deafness. "The time has come for a younger and more active man to take over, especially as the St. Thomas' team have jooined us," he said. Team Spirit. He expressed the hope that the older members of the club would give every help possible to the St. Thomas team and teach them to play the game in the right spirit. He said that when he first became chairman, there were many members who wanted to disband the club. In his opinion this was because there was a lack of team spirit. "No team can carry on without team spirit," he said. Year by year, since then, they have done better and better, he said. This was due to the tremendous feeling of team spirit that now existed in the club. Mr Culbertson thanked evryone for all the help they had given him in his years of office and wished the club the best of luck for the future. Dr. W.E.W. Bridger, the clubs' President, said they could not let the occasion pass without a token of appreciation to Mr. Culbertson in a tangible form. A handsome silver tankard, which will later be inscribed, was presented to Mr. Culbertson. A fuller report of the meeting will appear next week. | CULBERTSON, Robert Bryan (I9)
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| 491 | Paper clipping Rugby Club looking for new ground. Members of the Mendip Rugby Club will be looking for a new ground to take the place of the one they now use at the Mendip Hospital, which is to be sold. They were asked to do this last night (Wednesday) by the club's secretary, Mr. R. Sheldon, at the annual meeting held at the Fountain Inn. Mr. Sheldon said that although planning permission had been turned down for the land on which their field was situated, it was possible that their ground would be in a lot of about 16 acres, which would sell for around £200 an acre, and so be out of reach of the club financially. Mr. Sheldon said that if all else failed they could use the ground at Slab House, which had previously been used by the club. He appealed to everyone to keep their eyes open for a piece of land, ideally about three acres and level, that they could buy, with help from the R.F.U. The meeting was also rather a sad occasion for the members. Their chairman, Mr. R.B. Culbertson announced his intention to resign. He said it was with regret that he resigned, but he did so owing to his deafness. "The time has come for a younger and more active man to take over, especially as the St. Thomas' team have joined us," he said. Team Spirit. He expressed the hope that the older members of the club would give every help possible to the St. Thomas team and teach them to play the game in the right spirit. He said that when he first became chairman, there were many members who wanted to disband the club. In his opinion this was because there was a lack of team spirit. "No team can carry on without team spirit," he said. Year by year, since then, they have done better and better, he said. This was due to the tremendous feeling of team spirit that now existed in the club. Mr Culbertson thanked evryone for all the help they had given him in his years of office and wished the club the best of luck for the future. Dr. W.E.W. Bridger, the clubs' President, said they could not let the occasion pass without a token of appreciation to Mr. Culbertson in a tangible form. A handsome silver tankard, which will later be inscribed, was presented to Mr. Culbertson. A fuller report of the meeting will appear next week. | CULBERTSON, Robert Bryan (I9)
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| 492 | Paper clipping with photograph. Forty Years Churchwarden Mr John Culbertson, who retired in April after being for forty years Vicar's Warden at Orpington Parish Church, was formally presented by the Bishop of Rochester on Friday with a garden house, an illuminated address, and a cheque, subscribed for by friends in the parish. | CULBERTSON, John (I12)
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| 493 | Paper clippings of J.M.S. show him playing tennis Dated London: Tuesday, June 10, 1919 Lawn tennis with one arm By a curious coincidence two one-armed players, Mr Bignell and Mr Culverson, were drawn together in the first round of the Kent Lawn Tennis Championships Tournament, which opened at Beckenham yesterday. We give portraits of the two gallant rivals, Mr Bignell on the left and Mr Culverson on the right. | CULBERTSON, John Murray Schütz (I11)
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| 494 | Parents died before she was 10yrs old (?) so was brought up by her aunts Maud & Petty PACKHAM. | BOLINGBROKE, Violet Victoria (I10)
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| 495 | Parents Edward & Elizabeth living at Manor Terrace. Edward an Officer in the army | HUDSON, Ellen Taylor (I562)
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| 496 | Peter Hall's Passenger Declaration on entering Canada shows Ellen Hall at 12 L(une?) St, Stockport | BRODIE, Ellen (I313)
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| 497 | Petty was a milliner and lived with her sister Maud at Robertson Street, Hastings. Maud was a dressmaker. | PACKHAM, Petty (I922)
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| 498 | Photo | LEEUWENBURG, Barend Constantijn Doris (I126)
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| 499 | Photo | LEEUWENBURG, Barend Constantijn Doris (I126)
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| 500 | Photo as a very young man (8-9yrs) dressed in breeches, taken by J.Nelson of Sligo, with "Uncle John, John Culbertson of Avena, St Mary Cray" written on back | CULBERTSON, John (I12)
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