Reao Martell Weaver is listed in New FamilySearch, PI#: KWC1-SX9.
A newspaper obituary about "Reao Martell Weaver, 82" reads as follows:
Lago [Idaho] - Reao Martell Weaver passed away from this life on July 26, 2009 of natural causes.
Reao was born June 20, 1927 in Lago, Idaho to Reao Weaver and Estella Mickelson.
He graduated from Grace High School in 1945. Reao served during World War II in the U.S. Navy.
He married Zella Hendricks in 1948 and divorced in 1968. They had four children: Paulette Weaver, Vickie Katseanes, Denny M. Weaver, Chad H. (Tammy) Weaver, and had 6 Grandchildren and 5 Great-Grandchildren.
In 1994, Reao married his sweetheart Doris Sparks Linde Weaver and were sealed together in the Salt Lake Temple.
He is survived by his Step-Children, Douglas Linde (Shauna), Steven Linde (Jeannie), Linda Denison (Fred, Craig Linde (Nancy), and 26 Step-Grandchildren, and 52 Step Great-Grandchildren. Reao is also served by his loving sister Adelaide Cowles.
He retired from the State of Idaho Department of Highways. He loved Appaloosa Horses, and won a National Appaloosa Championship, as well as bowling, Dalmatian dogs, all sports, and travelling with Doris.
Gravesite service will be 10 a.m. on Wednesday, July 29, 2009 at the Lago, Idaho Cemetery, 2140 Lago Liberty Road.
Obituary of Robert Kealamakia, Hawaii Tribune-Herald (Hilo, Hawaii, 23 March 2013:
Robert "Bobby" Kealamakia, 78, of Ocean View died March 15 at Kona Community Hospital. Born in Honaunau, he was a security guard at the Kona Village resort and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Keei and Ka'u wards. Visitation at 8 a.m. March 30 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at 75-230 Kalani St. in Kailua-Kona, followed by 10 a.m. funeral service; Burial to follow at West Hawaii Veterans Cemetery. Casual attire. Survived by wife, Kahana Kealamakia of Ocean View; daughter, Kaiulani Kealamakia of Ocean View; brothers, Thomas (Daylene) Kealamakia and Dean Kealamakia, all of Utah; numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Arrangements by Dodo Mortuary.
Obituary of Sarah Adelaide Weaver Cowles (http://www.memorialutah.com/obituary/holladay-cottonwood/sarah-adelaide-weaver-cowles/)
Sarah Adelaide Weaver Cowles passed away peacefully on July 18, 2018 at her home in Salt Lake City. She was born on April 9, 1929 in Lago, Bannock, Idaho, to Reao Weaver and Estella Bergetta Mickelson. During her youth she learned to play the piano, clarinet, and Straight C Saxophone–which she played along with schoolmate Olive Davis–the mother of the famous Osmond’s–at the Buttermilk School in Thatcher, Idaho, where her father taught music and Olive’s father, Thomas Davis, was the principal. In 1951-1953, Adelaide served a 22 month long proselytizing mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day in the West Central States Mission. She was called by Elder Legrand Richards and set apart by Elder Matthew Cowley. Following her mission she worked in California and Idaho. In 1962 she met and was briefly married to Robert Kealamakia.
In 1968 Adelaide met Willis (Bill) Howard Cowles, and they were married on November 1, 1968 in Idaho Falls. Following their marriage Bill and Adelaide traveled extensively and served a number of LDS Church missions, including the following: In 1976-1978 they served a proselyting mission in the Ohio-Columbus Mission which was later changed to the Ohio Cleveland Mission–and were the first directors of the John Johnson Home in Hiram, Ohio, in that mission. In 1978-1984 they served a Temple Mission at the Salt Lake Temple. In 1989-1991 they served a Temple Mission at the Sydney Temple in Australia. In 1991-1993, Adelaide served a Family History Mission at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah–where she extracted Icelandic genealogical information. And in 1994 to 2005 they served as Service Missionaries at a Senior Citizens facility in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Adelaide served in every auxiliary organization of the LDS Church and worked twenty-five years in the MIA. She sang with the Schubert Singers for ten years (1983-1993) and with the J. Welch Choral. She was proud of her ancestry and was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Adelaide was a very positive and loving person and had a wonderful sense of humor. She enjoyed singing, entertaining, cooking, dancing, fishing, reading and traveling. Her sharing and caring influence was felt by many people throughout her life.
Adelaide is proceeded in death by her parents, her brother, Reao Martell Weaver (who died in 2009), and her husband, Willis (Bill) Howard Cowles (who passed away in 2006). She is survived by two nieces, Paulette Weaver and Vickie Weaver (Katseanes), and two nephews, Denny Martell Weaver and Chad Harlow Weaver.
Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. on July 23, 2018 at Holladay Cottonwood Memorial Mortuary, 4670 South Highland Drive, Holladay, Utah. A viewing will be held at 10:00 a.m. Interment will be at the Ogden City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to The General Missionary Fund of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. On-line condolences may be shared at www.memorialutah.com.
Marriage Notes for Robert Kealamakia and Sarah Adelaide Weaver-2420
Robert Kealamakia and Sarah Adelaide Weaver were divorced on 17 March 1964 in Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho. Their temple marriage sealing was later dissolved.
Willis Howard Cowles is listed in New FamilySearch, PI#: KWC5-D45.
Obituary of Willis Howard Cowles from the Deseret News newspaper:
http://www.deseretnews.com/article/print/1084172/Obituary-Willis-Howard-Cowles.html
Obituary: Willis Howard Cowles (Published: Thursday, Sept. 28 2006 12:15 p.m. MDT)
Willis Howard Cowles 1914 - 2006 Willis Howard Cowles passed away September 25, 2006. He was born May 27, 1914 to LeRoy Eugene Cowles and Cecelia Etta Brown Cowles. Bill attended East High, the University of Utah, and New York University. He received a business degree. He also attended the College of Advanced Traffic in Chicago. Bill was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many positions for his Ward and Stake. He loved to use his musical talents in service to the Church. He married Adelaide Weaver in 1968 and she became his partner in adventure. When he retired from Utah Idaho Sugar Company after 35 years, he and Addie served an LDS mission to Ohio. They traveled the world together before being called to serve a second mission, this time to Sydney, Australia. A dedicated son, Bill spent many hours entertaining at St. Joseph Nursing Home where his mother spent her last days. He played for both LDS and Catholic services there. It is fitting that his last days were spent at St. Joseph. Bill is survived by his wife, Sarah Adelaide Cowles; his two children from his marriage to Myrl Manwaring Cowles Wilbert, Patricia and Michael (Julianne); his three grandchildren, Adam, Annalisa, and Sean, and his sister, Etta Lou Cowles Rose. He is preceded in death by his parents and three brothers, Leon, Harper, and Calvin. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, September 29, 2006 at Cottonwood Mortuary, 4670 Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah. Friends may pay their respects prior to the service beginning at 10 a.m. Interment at the Ogden City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Heart Association or the American Cancer Society.
(The same obituary can be found at: http://www.tributes.com/show/Willis-Howard-Cowles-86911363)
Obituary of Sarah Adelaide Weaver Cowles (http://www.memorialutah.com/obituary/holladay-cottonwood/sarah-adelaide-weaver-cowles/)
Sarah Adelaide Weaver Cowles passed away peacefully on July 18, 2018 at her home in Salt Lake City. She was born on April 9, 1929 in Lago, Bannock, Idaho, to Reao Weaver and Estella Bergetta Mickelson. During her youth she learned to play the piano, clarinet, and Straight C Saxophone–which she played along with schoolmate Olive Davis–the mother of the famous Osmond’s–at the Buttermilk School in Thatcher, Idaho, where her father taught music and Olive’s father, Thomas Davis, was the principal. In 1951-1953, Adelaide served a 22 month long proselytizing mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day in the West Central States Mission. She was called by Elder Legrand Richards and set apart by Elder Matthew Cowley. Following her mission she worked in California and Idaho. In 1962 she met and was briefly married to Robert Kealamakia.
In 1968 Adelaide met Willis (Bill) Howard Cowles, and they were married on November 1, 1968 in Idaho Falls. Following their marriage Bill and Adelaide traveled extensively and served a number of LDS Church missions, including the following: In 1976-1978 they served a proselyting mission in the Ohio-Columbus Mission which was later changed to the Ohio Cleveland Mission–and were the first directors of the John Johnson Home in Hiram, Ohio, in that mission. In 1978-1984 they served a Temple Mission at the Salt Lake Temple. In 1989-1991 they served a Temple Mission at the Sydney Temple in Australia. In 1991-1993, Adelaide served a Family History Mission at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah–where she extracted Icelandic genealogical information. And in 1994 to 2005 they served as Service Missionaries at a Senior Citizens facility in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Adelaide served in every auxiliary organization of the LDS Church and worked twenty-five years in the MIA. She sang with the Schubert Singers for ten years (1983-1993) and with the J. Welch Choral. She was proud of her ancestry and was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Adelaide was a very positive and loving person and had a wonderful sense of humor. She enjoyed singing, entertaining, cooking, dancing, fishing, reading and traveling. Her sharing and caring influence was felt by many people throughout her life.
Adelaide is proceeded in death by her parents, her brother, Reao Martell Weaver (who died in 2009), and her husband, Willis (Bill) Howard Cowles (who passed away in 2006). She is survived by two nieces, Paulette Weaver and Vickie Weaver (Katseanes), and two nephews, Denny Martell Weaver and Chad Harlow Weaver.
Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. on July 23, 2018 at Holladay Cottonwood Memorial Mortuary, 4670 South Highland Drive, Holladay, Utah. A viewing will be held at 10:00 a.m. Interment will be at the Ogden City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to The General Missionary Fund of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. On-line condolences may be shared at www.memorialutah.com.
The birth of "Thomas Clark" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL # 2903: State Indexes for Vermont and Connecticut), which states that he was born on 11 February 1686 in Killingworth, Connecticut, and that his father was "Daniell Clark".
The marriage of "Thomas Clark" and "Ruth Hutton" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 20 August 1746 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
The location and gravestones of "Thomas Clark" and his second wife "Ruth" are shown online at:
http://bassriverhistory.blogspot.com/2009/06/expedition-to-clarks-landing.html"Thomas Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "II.--1. Daniel Clark, of Killingworth, Conn., married Mary ---. Children.--4. Daniel, b. February 3, 1683-4. 5. Thomas, b. February 11, 1686-7 6. Mercy, b. October 9, 1702; married John Willett. Mrs. Mary Clark, the mother, married, secondly, Philip Bell, of New London and Groton, and died July 10, 1739, aged 80 years." (Research Note: The "Mercy Clark" who was born in 1702 may be the daughter of another Daniel Clark.)
"Thomas Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "III.--5. Thomas Clark married Hannah---. Married, second, in 1735, Ruth, by whom he had no issue. He settled at Clarks Landing, on the banks of the Mullica river, within the present limits of Egg Harbor City. By the first wife, Hannah, there were four sons: 7. Thomas, m. Sarah Parker, of Saybrook, in 1740. 8. David, m. and had five sons and one daughter. 9. Samuel, a Presbyterian clergyman. 10. Elijah, b. 1732. After the death of Hannah, the first wife, Thomas, the eldest son, then a young man of nineteen, was sent on horseback by his father to Connecticut to bring back a certain old acquaintance of his father’s for a step-mother. While in New Haven on his delicate errand, he met and fell in love with the beautiful and accomplished Sallie Parker. He secured the step-mother and brought her home on the led horse which he took with him, and two years later, in 1740, returned for his bride. For a wedding gift he gave her a string of Guinea gold beads, which are still held, with gold eardrops, by Misses Porter of Atlantic City, descendants of the family, as an interesting heirloom."
"Thomas Clark Sr." is listed in the "New Jersey State Archives Colection Guide" (online reference: http://www.nj.gov/state/archives/guides/pclar001.pdf) as follows:
The progenitor of the Clark family of Galloway Twp., Atlantic Co., was Thomas Clark Sr. (ca. 1689-1752), who is thought to have come from Connecticut to Egg Harbour, Burlington Co., by 1718. Thomas died intestate on 17 May 1752, leaving at least three sons: Thomas, David and Elijah. He is buried beside his wife Ruth at Clark's Landing, overlooking the Mullica River. The sons Thomas Jr. (ca. 1722-1793) and David (d. 1803) purchased several tracts of land, jointly, in Great Egg Harbour Twp., Gloucester County (later Galloway Twp., Atlantic Co.). Thomas Jr. died 31 October 1793, aged 71; he is buried beside his wife Sarah (Parker) at Clark's Mills, now Port Republic, Atlantic Co. Thomas Jr.'s three sons, Reuben, Adrial, and Parker, served as privates in the Gloucester County Militia during the Revolutionary War. Reuben (born ca. 1754) inherited his father's homestead plantation amounting to about 1,500 acres. He received a state military pension in 1837, and is listed on the 1840 census of pensioners in Galloway Twp., aged 86. He was apparently the same Reuben Clark who married in 1811, Olive (-?-), and had by her four children (see item #39 below).
The marriage of "Thomas Clark" and "Ruth Hutton" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 20 August 1746 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
"Ruth" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "III.--5. Thomas Clark married Hannah---. Married, second, in 1735, Ruth, by whom he had no issue. He settled at Clarks Landing, on the banks of the Mullica river, within the present limits of Egg Harbor City. By the first wife, Hannah, there were four sons: 7. Thomas, m. Sarah Parker, of Saybrook, in 1740. 8. David, m. and had five sons and one daughter. 9. Samuel, a Presbyterian clergyman. 10. Elijah, b. 1732. After the death of Hannah, the first wife, Thomas, the eldest son, then a young man of nineteen, was sent on horseback by his father to Connecticut to bring back a certain old acquaintance of his father’s for a step-mother. While in New Haven on his delicate errand, he met and fell in love with the beautiful and accomplished Sallie Parker. He secured the step-mother and brought her home on the led horse which he took with him, and two years later, in
1740, returned for his bride. For a wedding gift he gave her a string of Guinea gold beads, which are still held, with gold eardrops, by Misses Porter of Atlantic City, descendants of the family, as an interesting heirloom."
Marriage Notes for Thomas Clark and Ruth Hutton-2677
The marriage of "Thomas Clark" and "Ruth Hutton" is listed in FamilySearch (via IGI Patron submission), which states that they were married on 20 August 1746 in Gloucester, New Jersey.
"Daniell Clark" is listed in the birth records of his children, such as his son Daniell Clark, as follows: The birth of "Daniell Clark" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL Film # 2903), which states that he was born on 3 February 1683 in Killingworth, Connecticut, and that his father was "Daniell Clark".
"Daniel Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "Thomas Clark, of Milford, Connecticut, probably brother of George Clark Jr., of Milford, and of John Clark, of Saybrook, who came from ---, Hertfordshire, England; took the oath of Fidelity at New Haven, 1634, married Ann, widow of John Jordan, of Guilford, 1654. She was a relative of Governor Fenwich. After his marriage he lived at Guilford, where, December 2, 1658, John Hill, of Guilford, sued Thomas Clark for slander. The plaintiff declared that the defendant both slanderously reported that he, the said John Hill, laid violent hands upon him and took him by the collar or throat and shook him and offered to strike him with his fork and another while with his fist, which the said Hill denied, and so looks upon himself as wronged and desired satisfaction of the slander. Mr. Clark gave the truth in evidence, which he fully sustained, so that the court awarded that the defendant was not guilty of slandering Hill and awarded the defendant his cost. Thomas Clark died October 10, 1668; Inventory, 220 pounds; Mrs. Clark died at Saybrook, January 3, 1672; Inventory at Guilford 26 pounds; at Saybrook, 77 pounds. Abraham Post, of Saybrook, who had married her daughter was the administrator. Children.--1. Daniel, b. January 1657-8. 2. Sarah.. 3- Elizabeth."
"Daniel Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "II.--1. Daniel Clark, of Killingworth, Conn., married Mary ---. Children.--4. Daniel, b. February 3, 1683-4. 5. Thomas, b. February 11, 1686-7 6. Mercy, b. October 9, 1702; married John Willett. Mrs. Mary Clark, the mother, married, secondly, Philip Bell, of New London and Groton, and died July 10, 1739, aged 80 years." " (Research Note: The "Mercy Clark" who was born in 1702 may be the daughter of another Daniel Clark.)
Research Notes: Some of the children of Daniell Clark and Mary Burr are listed in FamilySearch Tree but without adequate documentation. Further research into these children needs to be conducted.
"Mary" is listed in the birth record of her daughter, Marcy Clark, as follows: "Marcy Clark" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL # 2903: State Indexes for Vermont and Connecticut), which states that he was born on 9 October 1702 in Killingworth, Connecticut, and that her parents were "Daniell Clark" and "Mary".
"Mary" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "II.--1. Daniel Clark, of Killingworth, Conn., married Mary ---. Children.--4. Daniel, b. February 3, 1683-4. 5. Thomas, b. February 11, 1686-7 6. Mercy, b. October 9, 1702; married John Willett. Mrs. Mary Clark, the mother, married, secondly, Philip Bell, of New London and Groton, and died July 10, 1739, aged 80 years." (Research Note: The "Mercy Clark" who was born in 1702 may be the daughter of another Daniel Clark.)
"Marcy Clark" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL # 2903: State Indexes for Vermont and Connecticut), which states that he was born on 9 October 1702 in Killingworth, Connecticut, and that her parents were "Daniell Clark" and "Mary".
"Mercy Clark" is mentioned in the book "The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey", by John F. Hall, 1900, under the section entitled the "Clark Family" (pages 379-384), as follows: "II.--1. Daniel Clark, of Killingworth, Conn., married Mary ---. Children.--4. Daniel, b. February 3, 1683-4. 5. Thomas, b. February 11, 1686-7 6. Mercy, b. October 9, 1702; married John Willett. Mrs. Mary Clark, the mother, married, secondly, Philip Bell, of New London and Groton, and died July 10, 1739, aged 80 years." (Research Note: The "Mercy Clark" who was born in 1702 may be the daughter of another Daniel Clark.)
LDS Proxy Baptism Record of "George R. G. Clark": On 12 June 1872, Samuel Clark (1798-1885) was baptized by "proxy" in the LDS Endowment House for his deceased "brother", "George R. G. Clark"--who is listed as being born in "New Jersey". Samuel Clark was baptized by "Samuel H. B. Smith" [Samuel Harrison Bailey Smith, 1838-1914], and confirmed by "Pres. D. H. Wells" [Daniel Hanmer Wells, 1814-1891]. This information was recorded in the "Salt Lake Temple and Endowment House Record: Baptisms - Records - Dead, 25 May 1871 - 11 Oct 1872 (FHL Special Collections Film # 1149519).
Two LDS Temple Index Bureau Records for "George R. G. Clark" (FHL Special Collection Film # 1262791) state the following: 1) That "George R. G. Clark" was born in "N.J." (New Jersey); that he was baptized by proxy on 12 June 1872; that he was endowed by proxy on 26 April 1911 in the Salt Lake Temple; and that he was the "Bro[ther] of "Samuel Clark" who was "dead". 2) That "George R. G. Clark" was born "abt. 1788" in "N.J." (New Jersey); that his parents were "Joseph Clark" and "Elizabeth Sooy"; that he married "Ann Harwell?"; that "Samuel Clark" was his "Bro[ther]"; and that David was baptized by proxy on 12 June 1872, and that he was endowed by proxy on 8 July 1936 in the Cardston Alberta Canada Temple.
LDS Sealing-to-Parents of "George R. G. Clark"--who was listed as being "b.[born] about 1788" in "N.J." to his parents Joseph Clark and Elizabeth Sooy--took place by proxy on 21 July 1938 in the LDS Temple in Cardston Alberta Canada (FHL Special Collections Film # 170745).
In the 1911 Census, "Gregory Gilbert" is listed as being 34 years old (born about 1877), born in Pendlebury, Lancashire, married and working as a "Wagon Examiner" and "Employer" in a "Colliery", and residing with his wife, Sarah, and their daughter (May Gilbert), at: 14 Railway Terrace, Pendlebury, Lancashire.
In the 1881 Census,"Sarah Bent" is listed as being 5 years old (born about 1876), born in Pendlebury, Lancashire, and residing with her parents, Robert and Esther Bent, and one sister, at: Ellen Street off Bol Road, Pendlebury, Lancashire.
In the 1891 Census, "Sarah Bent" is listed as being 15 years old (born about 1876), born in Pendlebury, Lancashire, and residing with her parents, Robert and Esther Bent, and two sisters, at: 14 Melbourne Street, Pendlebury, Lancashire.
In the 1901 Census, "Sarah Bent" is listed as being 25 years old (born about 1876), born in Pendlebury, Lancashire, single and working as a "Spinner [in a] Cotton Mill", and residing with her mother, Esther, and as a "Step-daughter" in the household of her stepfather, Joseph Wallwork, at: 4 Carrington Street, Pendlebury, Lancashire.
In the 1911 Census, "Sarah Gilbert" is listed as being 35 years old (born about 1876), born in Pendlebury, Lancashire, married and the mother of one "living" child (May Gilbert) and "two" children who "died" prior to census, and residing with her husband, Gregory Gilbert, and one daughter, at: 14 Railway Terrace, Pendlebury, Lancashire.
Marriage Notes for Gregory Gilbert and Sarah Bent-2452
The marriage of Gregory Gilbert and Sarah Bent is listed in the online FreeBMD and Lancashire BMD, which combined states that they were married in October-December 1904 at St. Augustine, Salford (Salford district), Lancashire.
The marriage of Michael Hunt and Esther White is listed in the church records of St. Wilfrids (Catholic church), Bishop-Auckland, Durham (FHL Film # 2082482), which states that they were married on 9 April 1855; that Michael Hunt was of Windlestone, and that his parents were Stephen and Ann Hunt of Windlestone; that Esther White was of Ferry Hill, and that her parents were James and Bridget White of Ferry Hill; and that the marriage was witnessed by James Bovel of Chilton (Ferry Hill), and Elizabeth White of Middle...(?) (possibly Middleham).
In the 1861 Census, Michael Hunt is listed as being 29 years old (born about 1832), born in Merrington, Durham, married and working as a "Mason", and residing with his wife, Esther, and their two young daughters (Ann Hunt--age 3, and Jane Hunt--3 months old), at: Windeston Cottages, Merrington, Durham.
In the 1871 Census, Michael Hunt is listed as being 38 years old (born about 1833), born in Merrington, Durham, married and working as a "Butcher", and residing with his wife, Esther, and their five children, at: 21 Clyde Terrace, Whitworth, Durham.
In the 1881 Census, Michael Hunt is listed as being 49 years old (born about 1832), born in Merrington, Durham, married and working as a "Mason", and residing with his wife, Esther, and their five children, at: 15 Gertrude Street, Chelsea, London.
In the 1891 Census, Michael Hunt is listed as being 55 years old (born about 1836), born in Merrington, Durham, married, a "Widow" working as a "Stone Mason", and residing with three of his children, at: 48 Kilton Street, Battersea, London.
The christening of Esther White is listed in the parish register of Bishop Middleham, County Durham (FHL Film # 1894208, Item #5), which states that she was christened on 30 January 1834 as the daughter of James and Bridget White of Bishop Middleham, and that James White was a "Schoolmaster".
The marriage of Michael Hunt and Esther White is listed in the church records of St. Wilfrids (Catholic church), Bishop-Auckland, Durham (FHL Film # 2082482), which states that they were married on 9 April 1855; that Michael Hunt was of Windlestone, and that his parents were Stephen and Ann Hunt of Windlestone; that Esther White was of Ferry Hill, and that her parents were James and Bridget White of Ferry Hill; and that the marriage was witnessed by James Bovel of Chilton (Ferry Hill), and Elizabeth White of Middle...(?) (possibly Middleham).
In the 1861 Census, Esther (Hunt) is listed as being 27 years old (born about 1834), born in Middleham (Bishop Middleham), Durham, married and residing with her husband, Michael Hunt, and their two young daughters (Ann Hunt--age 3, and Jane Hunt--3 months old), at: Windeston Cottages, Merrington, Durham.
In the 1871 Census, Esther (Hunt) is listed as being 36 years old (born about 1835), born in Bishop Middleham, Durham, married and residing with her husband, Michael Hunt, and their five children, at: 21 Clyde Terrace, Whitworth, Durham.
In the 1881 Census, Esther (Hunt) is listed as being 47 years old (born about 1834), born in Bishop Middleham, Durham, married and residing with her husband, Michael Hunt, and their five children, at: 15 Gertrude Street, Chelsea, London.
Marriage Notes for Michael Hunt and Esther White-2470
The marriage of Michael Hunt and Esther White is listed in the church records of St. Wilfrids (Catholic church), Bishop-Auckland, Durham (FHL Film # 2082482), which states that they were married on 9 April 1855; that Michael Hunt was of Windlestone, and that his parents were Stephen and Ann Hunt of Windlestone; that Esther White was of Ferry Hill, and that her parents were James and Bridget White of Ferry Hill; and that the marriage was witnessed by James Bovel of Chilton (Ferry Hill), and Elizabeth White of Middle...(?) (possibly Middleham).
The birth of Ann Hunt is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that her birth was registered in April-June 1858 in Auckland district, County Durham.
In the 1861 Census, Ann Hunt is listed as being 3 years old (born about 1858), born in Merrington, Durham, and residing with her parents, Michael and Esther Hunt, and a younger sibling, at: Windeston Cottages, Merrington, Durham.
In the 1871 Census, Anne Hunt is listed as being 13 years old (born about 1858), born in Merrington, Durham, and residing with her parents, Michael and Esther Hunt, and four siblings, at: 21 Clyde Terrace, Whitworth, Durham.
The birth of Jane Hunt is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that her birth was registered in January-March 1961 in Auckland district, County Durham.
In the 1861 Census, Jane Hunt is listed as being "3 months" old (born about January 1861--as the 1861 Census was taken on 7 April 1861), born in Merrington, Durham, and residing with her parents, Michael and Esther Hunt, and a older sibling, at: Windeston Cottages, Merrington, Durham.
In the 1871 Census, Jane Hunt is listed as being 10 years old (born about 1861), born in Merrington, Durham, and residing with her parents, Michael and Esther Hunt, and four siblings, at: 21 Clyde Terrace, Whitworth, Durham.
In the 1881 Census, Jane Hunt is listed as being 20 years old (born about 1861), born in Merrington, Durham, and residing with her parents, Michael and Esther Hunt, and four siblings, at: 15 Gertrude Street, Chelsea, London.
The birth of Stephen Hunt is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that his birth was registered in July-September 1863 in Auckland district, County Durham.
In the 1871 Census, Stephen Hunt is listed as being 7 years old (born about 1864), born in Bishop Auckland, Durham, and residing with his parents, Michael and Esther Hunt, and four siblings, at: 21 Clyde Terrace, Whitworth, Durham.
In the 1881 Census, Stephen Hunt is listed as being 17 years old (born about 1864), born in Bishop Auckland, Durham, and residing with his parents, Michael and Esther Hunt, and four siblings, at: 15 Gertrude Street, Chelsea, London.
The birth of Barbara Hunt is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that her birth was registered in January-March 1867 in Stockton district, North Riding of Yorkshire.
In the 1871 Census, Barbara Hunt is listed as being 4 years old (born about 1867), born in Middlesborough, Yorkshire, and residing with her parents, Michael and Esther Hunt, and four siblings, at: 21 Clyde Terrace, Whitworth, Durham.
In the 1881 Census, Barbara Hunt is listed as being 14 years old (born about 1867), born in Middlesborough, Yorkshire, and residing with her parents, Michael and Esther Hunt, and four siblings, at: 15 Gertrude Street, Chelsea, London.
In the 1891 Census, Barbara Hunt is listed as being 23 years old (born about 1868), born in Middlesborough, Yorkshire, and residing with her widowed father, Michael Hunt, and two siblings, at: 48 Kilton Street, Battersea, London.
The birth of Margaret Hunt is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that his birth was registered in July-September 1869 in Auckland district, County Durham.
In the 1871 Census, Margaret Hunt is listed as being 1 years old (born about 1870), born in Whitworth, Durham, and residing with her parents, Michael and Esther Hunt, and four siblings, at: 21 Clyde Terrace, Whitworth, Durham.
In the 1881 Census, Margaret Hunt is listed as being 10 years old (born about 1871, born in Spennymoor, Durham, and residing with her parents, Michael and Esther Hunt, and four siblings, at: 15 Gertrude Street, Chelsea, London.
In the 1891 Census, Margaret Hunt is listed as being 20 years old (born about 1871), born in Spennymoor, Durham, and residing with her widowed father, Michael Hunt, and two siblings, at: 48 Kilton Street, Battersea, London.
The birth of Joseph Henry Hunt is listed in the online FreeBMD, which states that his birth was registered in October-December 1872 in Guisborough district, North Riding of Yorkshire.
In the 1881 Census, Joseph H. Hunt is listed as being 8 years old (born about 1873), born in Guisboro (Guisborough), Yorkshire, and residing with his parents, Michael and Esther Hunt, and four siblings, at: 15 Gertrude Street, Chelsea, London.
In the 1891 Census, Joseph H. Hunt is listed as being 18 years old (born about 1873), born in Guisbro (Guisborough), Yorkshire, and residing with his widowed father, Michael Hunt, and two siblings, at: 48 Kilton Street, Battersea, London.
The marriage of Patrick White and Ellen Ward is listed in the church records of St. Wilfrids (Catholic church), Bishop-Auckland, Durham (FHL Film # 2082482), which states that they were married on 19 April 1856; that Patrick White was of Leasingthorne, and that his parents were James and Bridget White of Leasingthorne; that Ellen Ward was of Leasingthorne, and that her parents were James and Jane Ward; and that the marriage was witnessed by James Molloy and Bridget Molloy, both of Leasingthorne.
The burial of Patrick White is listed in the online "West Yoirkshire, England, Deaths and Burials, 1813-1985" (via Ancestry.com), which lists and shows his burial as having taken place at St. Philip, Whitwood, West Yorkshire, England, on 5 January 1872, and that he died at the age of "40" years old (born about 1832).
In the 1861 Census, Patrick White is listed as being 28 years old (born about 1833), born in Wicklow, Ireland, married and working as a "Coal Miner", and residing with his wife, Ellen, and their three children, at: Town Street, Whitwood, Yorkshire.
In the 1871 Census, Patrick White is listed as being 36 years old (born about 1835), born in Ireland, married and working as a "Coal Miner", and residing with his wife, Ellen, and their seven children, at: West Hetton Houses, Coxhoe, Durham.
Patrick White is listed in New FamilySearch, PID#: 9CM9-WHW.
The birth and christening of Ellen Ward is listed in the parish register of Gateshead, County Durham (FHL Film # 252782, 1831-1837, p.278), which states that she was born on 6 November 1836 and christened on 15 January 1837 in Gateshead, Durham, and that her parents were James and Jane Ward.
The marriage of Patrick White and Ellen Ward is listed in the church records of St. Wilfrids (Catholic church), Bishop-Auckland, Durham (FHL Film # 2082482), which states that they were married on 19 April 1856; that Patrick White was of Leasingthorne, and that his parents were James and Bridget White of Leasingthorne; that Ellen Ward was of Leasingthorne, and that her parents were James and Jane Ward; and that the marriage was witnessed by James Molloy and Bridget Molloy, both of Leasingthorne.
In the 1861 Census, Ellen (White) is listed as being 24 years old (born about 1837), born in Northumberland, married and and residing with her husband, Patrick White, and their three children, at: Town Street, Whitwood, Yorkshire.
In the 1871 Census, Ellen (White) is listed as being 30 years old (born about 1841), born in Newcastle, Northumberland, married and residing with her husband, Patrick White, and their seven children, at: West Hetton Houses, Coxhoe, Durham.
In the 1881 Census, Ellen (Williams) is listed as being 48 years old (born about 1833), born in Gateshead, Durham, married and residing with her second husband, Lewis Williams (who is mistakenly indexed as Suris Williams in Ancestry.com), and her three children by her first husband, Patrick White: Eliza, Patrick and John White, and her two children by her second husband, Lewis Williams: Ann and Lewis Williams, at: 30 Albion Street, Escomb, Durham.
In the 1891 Census, Ellen (Williams) is listed as being 55 years old (born about 1836), born in Gateshead, Durham, married and residing with her second husband, Lewis Williams, and her son by her first marriage: John White, and her two children by her second husband: Annie and Lewis Williams, at: 18 Peel Street, Junction, Yorkshire.
In the 1901 Census, Ellen (Williams) is listed as being 67 years old (born about 1834), born in Gateshead, Durham, married and residing with her second husband, Lewis Williams, and her son by her first marriage: Patrick White, and her two children by her second marriage: Ann and Lewis Williams, and a "Niece": Mary Jane Ward (age 18), at: 19 Mumby Street, Eston, Yorkshire.
In the 1911 Census, Ellen (Williams) is listed as being 77 years old (born about 1834), born in Gateshead, Durham, a "Widow", and residing with her married son, Patrick White, and his wife and two young children, at: 19 Mumby Street, South Bank, Yorkshire.
Marriage Notes for Patrick White and Ellen Ward-2473
The marriage of Patrick White and Ellen Ward is listed in the church records of St. Wilfrids (Catholic church), Bishop-Auckland, Durham (FHL Film # 2082482), which states that they were married on 19 April 1856; that Patrick White was of Leasingthorne, and that his parents were James and Bridget White of Leasingthorne; that Ellen Ward was of Leasingthorne, and that her parents were James and Jane Ward; and that the marriage was witnessed by James Molloy and Bridget Molloy, both of Leasingthorne.
In the 1861 Census, James White is listed as being 4 years old (born about 1857), born in Leasingthorne, Durham, and residing with his parents, Patrick and Ellen White, and two siblings, at: Town Street, Whitwood, Yorkshire.
In the 1871 Census, James White is listed as being 14 years old (born about 1857), born in Leasingthorne, Durham, working as a "Coal Putter", and residing with his parents, Patrick and Ellen White, and six siblings, at: West Hetton Houses, Coxhoe, Durham.
James White is listed in New FamilySearch, PID#: 9CM9-WK9.
In the 1861 Census, Bridget White is listed as being 2 years old (born about 1859), born in Leasingthorne, Durham, and residing with her parents, Patrick and Ellen White, and two siblings, at: Town Street, Whitwood, Yorkshire.
In the 1871 Census, Bridget White is listed as being 12 years old (born about 1859), born in Leasingthorne, Durham, and residing with her parents, Patrick and Ellen White, and six siblings, at: West Hetton Houses, Coxhoe, Durham.
Bridget White is listed in New FamilySearch, PID#: 9CM9-WHY.
In the 1861 Census, Mary Jane White is listed as being "7 months" old (born about September 1860--as the 1861 Census was taken on 7 April 1861), born in Whitwood, Yorkshire, and residing with her parents, Patrick and Ellen White, and two siblings, at: Town Street, Whitwood, Yorkshire.
In the 1871 Census, Mary White is listed as being 10 years old (born about 1861), born in Whitwood, Yorkshire, and residing with her parents, Patrick and Ellen White, and six siblings, at: West Hetton Houses, Coxhoe, Durham.
Mary Jane White is listed in New FamilySearch, PID#: 9CM9-WK7.
In the 1871 Census, William White is listed as being 8 years old (born about 1863), born in Coxhoe, Durham, and residing with his parents, Patrick and Ellen White, and six siblings, at: West Hetton Houses, Coxhoe, Durham.
In the 1871 Census, Eliza White is listed as being 7 years old (born about 1864), born in Coxhoe, Durham, and residing with her parents, Patrick and Ellen White, and six siblings, at: West Hetton Houses, Coxhoe, Durham.
In the 1881 Census, Eliza White is listed as being 16 years old (born about 1865), born in Coxhoe, Durham, and residing with her mother, Ellen, and her stepfather, Lewis Williams, at: 30 Albion Street, Escomb, Durham.
In the 1871 Census, John White is listed as being 1 year old (born about 1870), born in Coxhoe, Durham, and residing with his parents, Patrick and Ellen White, and six siblings, at: West Hetton Houses, Coxhoe, Durham.
In the 1881 Census, John White is listed as being 12 years old (born about 1869), born in Bishop Auckland, Durham, and residing with his mother, Ellen, and her stepfather, Lewis Williams, at: 30 Albion Street, Escomb, Durham.
In the 1891 Census, John White is listed as being 21 years old (born about 1870), born in Coxhoe, Durham, single and working as a "General Labourer", and residing with his mother, Ellen, and his stepfather, Lewis Williams, at: 18 Peel Street, Junction, Yorkshire.