Our family's journey through time
Matches 151 to 157 of 157
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 151 | This marriage had 3 children. Records are officially closed. | Bewick, Mary (I146)
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| 152 | Veterans North Section Lot 196 Space B | Smith, Wendell (I75)
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| 153 | Was adopted by her maternal grandfather and his second wife. | Wright, Jane (I140)
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| 154 | Was twins with John Farley | Farley, Ernest (I287)
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| 155 | Washington Death Certificates, 1907-1960 Name: Jennie Bernice Wright Event Date: 05 Sep 1912 Event Place: Sprague, Lincoln, Washington Gender: Female Age (Formatted): 15 years 9 months 24 days Birth Year (Estimated): 1897 Father's Name: William Wright Mother's Name: Sarah Jane Bewick GS Film number: 1992075 Digital Folder Number: 4221132 Image Number: 191 Reference ID: 87 Jennie, adopted daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Geo Bewick of near Tyler died Thursday last at the home of tuberculosis, aged 15 years 9 months and 24 days. The funeral was held Saturday at 11 o'clock from the Congregational church and was conducted by Rev J. Edwards. Burial was made in Maccabee Cemetery. Jennie was born in England Nov 11, 1896. She leaves one brother and one sister and her adopted parents to mourn her loss." (Sprague Advocate-Sept 13, 1912) | Wright, Jane (I140)
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| 156 | Well you asked me before about what my family did in Blyth. Well my granddad who, the name is Farley. Now they were in the pits and they were working in the shipyards. Now my Uncle Billy, well my Granddad who was Hector, Hector Farley, he had 6 brothers and every one of them had something to do with the harbour. They all had worked on Bates pit and then transferred to the shipyards, or vice a versa, from the shipyard to Bates pit. And as you know Bates pit backed onto the harbour. In a pace called factory point or monkeys island as it is known. Oh that's right But my Uncle Billy who is my granddads brother was the gateman. The gatehouse keeper. Well in them days if you did not turn up for work at 8 o'clock you were locked out. And the foremen used to come and if they were short of one or twp people they used to point at people in the crowd and get them in. Well the story has it that my Uncle Billy, who was the gateman. And they all lived in the one house. And my grandmother, her mother and father had died and my grandmother was married to my granddad, just. And she was taking care of the whole family and of course they had no money. And the story has it that my Uncle Billy did his job at 9 o clock. But my Uncle George locked him out and my Uncle came at 1 minute past nine and my Uncle Billy, everyone was standing watching him to see what he was going to do. And he shut the gate and he locked my Uncle George out. And um, which meant that my Uncle George did not take any money in for the family which was Billy's fault. Um but there was my Uncle George, Uncle Eddie, um Uncle Billy. Hector my Grandfather, um there was Jimmy, Jack. And they all worked at Blyth shipyard. Excerpt from an interview with Colin White of Blyth. https://calmview.northumberland.gov.uk/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=T%2F440 | Farley, Hector (I279)
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| 157 | When Vivian Dorothy Jensen was born on 20 August 1912, in Canada, her father, George Albert Jensen, was 23 and her mother, Mary Regina Eason, was 19. She married Elijah Elmer Bewick on 29 April 1933, in Spokane, Spokane, Washington, United States. She lived in Coulee City Election Precinct, Grant, Washington, United States in 1940 and Grant, Washington, United States in 1950. She died on 11 January 2003, in Coulee City, Grant, Washington, United States, at the age of 90, and was buried in Valley View Memorial Park, Soap Lake, Grant, Washington, United States. | Jensen, Vivian Dorothy (I343)
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For privacy reasons, all details of living persons and of individuals who passed away after 2015 are withheld. If you wish to request access, please contact me directly at valeriaatje@gmail.com All information available on this website has been retrieved from PUBLIC records and sources on the internet.
