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BATISTE NickMarriages GRO 4th qtr 1948 CHATFIELD, Lilian E L Batson Eastbourne 5h 372 Batson, William H Chatfield Eastbourne 5h 372 ----- No children found. |
Ireland Civil Registration Indexes Name Charles Frimount P Battersby Event Type Birth Event Date Jul - Sep 1887 Event Place Enniskillen, Ireland Registration Quarter and Year Jul - Sep 1887 Registration District Enniskillen Volume Number 2 ----- Burial Plot E1. 4. Find A Grave Memorial ID 12736469 ----- Killed while serving as Captain in the Royal Field Artillery, World War I. ----- Born in Enniskillen in 1887. At the age of 13 he was residing in the house of his grandmother, Agnes Evans at the time of the 1901 census (The Haven, Hackington, Kent). Described as a Student at Kings School. Family Search shows his parentage histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I109996&a... and there are further biographical details in his Roll of Honour entry for King's School: He was born at the Castle Barracks, Enniskillen on the 11th of July 1887, the only child of Major General Thomas Preston Battersby CB (Principal Ordnance Officer) and Mrs Agnes Janet (nee Evens) Battersby of Cromlyn, Rathowen, County Westmeath in Ireland. He was educated at a preparatory school in Colchester, at Junior King's from January 1900, and at the King's School Canterbury from September 1900 to July 1905, where he was granted Probationer's and a Junior Scholarship in Classics in July 1903. He was very keen on all sports though not distinguished in any. He could play a good game of cricket, tennis, football and golf. On leaving school he passed 23rd for the examinations for the Royal Military Academy Woolwich in 1906 following which he was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant into the Royal Field Artillery on the 23rd of July 1907. He was promoted to Lieutenant on the 23rd of July 1910 and to Captain on the 30th of October 1914. He left for France with his unit on the outbreak of war landing there on the 18th of August 1914 as part of 1st Division. He was present at the retreat from Mons, the Battle of the Marne and was in action for a long period on the Aisne. He was known in his battery as "Old Trusty". www.hambo.org/kingscanterbury/view_man.php?id=123 Denise Jackson 6y The King's School Roll of Honour includes extracts from his diary www.hambo.org/kingscanterbury/view_man.php?id=123 "Sept 17th, Thursday, Battle of the Aisne I am writing this at about 5pm while in action; we have been in this spot since Monday morning and I suppose one of the big battles of the world is going on. As far as my own little area is concerned it is a game of stalemate, as the infantry of neither side will face the shrapnel, and the guns of each side are simply bombarding areas. We did great work on Monday, saving the situation by mowing down the German infantry as they advanced; we fired 940 odd rounds that day--800 of them in four hours--and we must have accounted for 300 or 400.....We are having a rough time of it as there has been no rest and we all need close wash etc., having now been "on the go" for over a month without one whole day's rest. I am at present living in a hole five feet long, 2 1/2 feet wide, and 5 1/2 feet deep, which is covered over with earth etc. and as it has been raining a lot lately you can imagine the state I am in. Each night we go back to a deserted farm where we sleep the night and come up here again at 4am. Tuesday was a bad day as their heavy howitzers pitched some very lucky heavy shells into our battery, all into my section; the last one was the most disastrous as it fell just behind one of my guns and broke back killing two sergeants and wounding six other men. The shell just before that fell within one yard of me when I was just jumping into a hole I had made; it stunned me for about 30 seconds and covered me with mud, but otherwise it did no damage. Another actually pitched two yards away from a wagon behind which I was sleeping only half a minute before; the rest of the detachment were asleep there, and the man nearest it turned two or three somersaults and was rendered quite stupid. I hope he is getting on alright.... I must say war is a horrible thing and I shall be only too glad when it is over... 18/9/14 I finished up last night because the old heavy shells were beginning to serenade us again and one always instinctively gets to the bottom of one's hole; they are the most alarming of projectiles as one can hear them coming, and they come so slowly that you can see them as they pass over your head... We nearly always bivouac in a shed or room of a house if practicable; we do not do so badly for food, but some days, when fighting, we live on bread and cheese and bully beef. I am at present a most disreputable sight, my hair being very long and having a fortnight's beard; my clothes are covered with clay and my boots have not been off for over a week; my handkerchief has been in use for a fortnight at least as a napkin and everything. We hardly ever see our baggage wagon. Sept 25th My last letter that I wrote last week said that we were in the middle of a battle, and that battle is still going on. We remained in one position for a week and then moved as it was getting too hot; we have now been here five days, where at present the enemy guns have been unable to locate us. Thank you very much for the socks and handkerchief, which were a godsend; you will understand this when I tell you that the day before yesterday I had an all over wash for the first time for three weeks and that I have slept in my boots for weeks. We are now having the most delightful weather, and as we are perched on the top of a very high hill with a very pretty valley all round it is not so unpleasant. We sleep in the Major's observing station, which is about 3/ of a mile from the battery and at one time has been inhabited , having a chimney and one or two shelves cut in it.... It is a great thing having something to read, as we sit here from 5am to 6pm., occasionally firing bursts of fire as targets crop up. We always dig ourselves in now and are getting expert with the shovel.... We have to live entirely on rations now as no eggs or fowls are to be obtained anywhere. Our meals are extraordinary and may interest you---3.30am. : tea, porridge, fried bacon, bread and jam. 9am. : bread and jam cocoa. 12.30 noon, (sic) bread and cheese (bully beef sometimes). 4.30pm. : tea, bread and jam. 7.30pm. :soup, stewed bully beef, bread and jam, rum. I am very fit now, but last week we were nearly all in a state of collapse as we had an anxious time and very little rest.... The amusing thing is the rush for a match or light in the battery, as there are practically none left. Whenever anyone lights a pipe there is a rush and nearly everyone holds a piece of cordite, which he lights and then uses to light his own cigarette..... It is quite exciting watching the aeroplane guns shooting at aeroplanes. I have never seen one brought down yet, but several times it seemed the machine must drop.... Oct. 1st We are still in the same place and have only moved 100 yards since I wrote last, and there seems no sign of either side getting a move on. We three subalterns had to dig a new "junk" hole 7 feet long by 4 1/2 feet deep and we have now put a roof on; it is quite a superior affair and we cut down 6 or 7 trees to make it; we have also improved the cave and put a new fireplace in it so that we shall not do so badly if we have to stop here the winter. We do not do so much firing these days, but there are very few moments of silence during the day; every night the detachment have sleep round the guns and one of the subalterns as well; it is pretty cold work, but last night I slept in the hole and was quite warm though there was a frost.... Oct 6th We are still here in the same spot and our days are rather monotonous, as there is very little to be done. Yesterday the men managed to raise a football and if any cinematograph man had been here he could have got quite an unusual film. We had been all day on to 4 of the enemy's guns, which we could not see, but which an observer with a telephone wire, about a mile away, could see. He had sent back word that we were plumb on to their guns and that they had all bolted into their holes, so we loaded up ready to receive them with a "salvo" when they came out; we did this once and got twelve rounds into them before they bolted again, so we prepared another lot for them. In the meantime the gunners started a game of football; after about twenty minutes we gave the order "eyes front" and you saw all the gunners scampering off to their guns and after about two minutes we had got twelve more rounds off.... The other day the enemy, in searching the other side of a hill, put a lucky shell among our teams, and wounded three horses of A Team so badly that they had to be killed. I am dreadfully sorry, as this team was my pet team, having six beautiful horses in it. The last old favourite, a dear old mare, was killed the other day; the driver, who was very fond of her, was frightfully cut up and wept. One driver, it is said, was killed trying to shield his two horses with his arms; he was a fine man and I'm sure it was true, as he always took a great pride in them and always had them looking splendid..... There are a terrible number of casualties amongst the officers in this war. So many have been killed by German treachery, and it is a well known fact that many spies are wandering about in khaki uniforms... My watch has stopped, which is rather a catastrophe. It stopped when two guns went off together, and I think the mainspring is broken; I do not know how to get it mended. Sunday was very far from being a peaceful day, as they put shells over out hill all day long; and as one or two occasionally fell short we had to live in out holes most of the day. One of the most extraordinary things is a herd of about 6 or 7 cows which wanders up the -----valley every day. the valley is constantly under heavy shrapnel and howitzer fire, yet they take no notice and are never touched. In the barn where a 9lb shell fell, killing 2 or 3 men and 5 horses, were two cows, quite untouched and calmly chewing the cud. The horses now realise what shrapnel is, and when they hear the peculiar whistle of a shell coming in the air they get uneasy..... This is a rather chaotic letter, but I'm sure you will appreciate it. If it is badly written, what else can you expect when your only table is your knee?" C.F. Battersby The 4th of November 1914 saw the first major bombardment of the town of Ypres. While the farm in which he was billeted was being heavily shelled, Charles Battersby returned from his safety pit to release a horse which was tied up in the yard belonging to the farm and was killed by a shell. The Canturian wrote of him:- "He was of a quiet disposition but exerted a strong and sound influence on the school, and our sincere sympathy is offered to his relatives....his Commanding Officer spoke of him with the greatest affection and esteem....and the grief with which the rank and file speak of his loss testifies that he was one of that type of officer which the country can ill afford to lose" ===== Description of portrait at https://www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/205290251 Object description Captain Charles Fremoult Preston Battersby. Unit: 113th Battery, 25th Brigade, Royal Field Artillery. Death: 04 November 1914 Ypres Western Front Object description CWGC family information: Son of Maj. Gen. T. Preston Battersby, C.B., and Agnes Janet (his wife), of Cromlyn, Rathowen, Co. Westmeath. ----- England and Wales Census, 31 Mar 1901 Name Charles F P Battersby Event Place Hackington, Kent, England County Kent Civil Parish Hackington Ecclesiastical Parish Hackington Or St Stephen Sub-District Sturry Registration District Blean Gender Male Age 13 Occupation STUDENT KINGS SCHOOL Relationship to Head of Household Grand Son Birth Year (Estimated) 1888 Birthplace Ireland Inniskillen Schedule Type 129 Page Number 20 Edward Ernest Johnson Boarder M 16 Scotland Edinburgh Charles Herbert Budd Boarder M 14 Clapham, London Harold Sidney G Early Boarder M 14 London Charles F P Battersby Grand Son M 13 Ireland Inniskillen Emily Jane Inge Servant F 42 Faversham, Kent Ernest Haigh Servant M 16 Greenwich, Kent London |
Death GRO 1st qtr 1941 Battersby, Thomas P 84 Surrey S. W. 2a 1273 ----- OBITUARY NOTICES THOMAS PRESTON BATTERSBY, Maj.-Gen., was elected a Fellow of the Society over sixty years ago on x88o April 9, and at the time of his death on x941 February 13 was in fact fifth senior Fellow. Born in as6 in Ireland, he had a distinguished military career. After passing through the Royal School, Armagh, and Woolwich, he became Lieutenant, Royal . Artillery, in x876, and later served for thirty-six years in the Army Ordnance Department. He rose to the post of Principal Ordnance Officer, retiring in 1918. He was created C.B. in 1917. After his retirement he lived for some years at his family home in Ireland, but moved to Farnham, Surrey, in 1940. Owing to the energy with which he threw himself into his professional duties he was only able to study astronomy privately, but he was deeply interested in the subject, and in many other branches of science, throughout his life. He read widely and published a number of literary works, including some contributions on general science. . He was married, and is survived by his widow. His only son was killed in 1914 while serving as Captain in the Royal Field Artillery. ===== England and Wales Census, 31 Mar 1901 Name: Thos P Battersby Event Place: St George Hanover Square, London, Middlesex, England County: London, Middlesex Civil Parish: St George Hanover Square Ecclesiastical Parish: St Saviours Pimlico Sub-District: Belgrave Registration District: St George Hanover Square Residence Note: Belgrave Road Gender: Male Age: 41 Occupation: LT COLONEL Relationship to Head of Household: Head Birth Year (Estimated): 1860 Birthplace: Ireland Schedule Type: 193 Page Number: 26 Thos P Battersby Head M 41 Ireland Agnes T Battersby Wife F 38 Canterbury, Kent Mary May F 24 Layer, Essex (Cook) Ellen L May F 17 Layer, Essex (Housemaid) ----- England and Wales Census, 1911 Name: Thomas Preston Battersby Event Type: Census Event Date: 1911 Event Place: Haslemere, Haslemere, Surrey, England County: Surrey Parish: Haslemere Sub-District: Witley Sub-District Number: 1 District Number: 35 Enumeration District: 11 Registration District: Hambledon Gender: Male Age: 54 Marital Status: MARRIED Occupation: BRIGADIER GENERAL STAFF OF ARMY Number in Family: 5 Birth Year (Estimated): 1857 Birthplace: Malahide Resident, County Dublin Relationship to Head of Household: Visitor Schedule Type: 194 Page Number: 1 Registration Number: RG14 Piece/Folio: 391 Affiliate Record Identifier: GBC/1911/RG14/03152/0391/1 Thomas Preston Battersby Visitor M 54 Malahide Resident, County Dublin Agnes Janet Battersby Visitor F 48 Canterbury, Kent |
Marriages GRO 4th qtr 1884 Evens, Agnes Janet Blean 2a 1427 BATTERSBY, Thomas Preston Blean 2a 1427 |
Birth GRO 2nd qtr 1872 BATTLEY, Ada Mary Hartismere 4a 571 Census, 1901 [Perhaps daughter-in-law] Name: Ada Mary Smith Gender: Female Age: 29 Relationship to Head of Household: Daughter Birthplace: Mendlesham, Suffolk Schedule Type: Household Registration District: Hartismere Ecclesiastical Parish: Mendlesham St Mary Civil Parish: Mendlesham, Suffolk Census, 1911 Name: Ada Mary Smith Gender: Female Age: 39 Birthplace: Mendlesham, Suffolk Schedule Type: Household Registration District: Colchester Sub-District: Colchester South East Parish: Colchester, Essex |
Marriages GRO 3rd qtr 1900 Battley, Ada Mary Hartismere 4a 1521 Smith Richard Hartismere 4a 1521 |
Bridesmaid at wedding of Beryl Ainley. |
Birth GRO 1st qtr 1870 BATTLEY, Annie Hartismere 4a 575 Census, 1901 Name: Annie Durrant Gender: Female Age: 31 Relationship to Head of Household: Wife Birthplace: Mendlesham, Suffolk Schedule Type: Household Registration District: Croydon Sub-District: Mitcham Ecclesiastical Parish: Merton St Mary Civil Parish: Merton, Surrey Census, 1911 Name: Annie Durrant Gender: Female Age: 41 Birthplace: Mendlesham, Suffolk Schedule Type: Household Registration District: Kingston Parish: Wimbledon, Surrey |
Marriages GRO 3rd qtr 1895 Battley, Annie Hartismere 4a 1259 Durrant, Gregory Hartismere 4a 1259 |
Birth GRO 3rd qtr 1863 BATTLEY, Elizabeth Jane Hartismere 4a 478 Possible Death GRO 1st qtr 1943 CUNNINGHAM, Elizabeth J 80 Midhurst 2b 744 Births and Christenings Name: Elizabeth Jane Battley Gender: Female Christening Date: 24 Jul 1864 Christening Place: MENDLESHAM,SUFFOLK,ENGLAND Father's Name: William Battley Mother's Name: Mary Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C13208-1 System Origin: England-ODM GS Film number: 952462 |
Marriages GRO 3rd qtr 1883 Battley, Elizabeth Jane Hartismere 4a 966 FECAMP, Harry Arsene Hartismere 4a 966 FECAMP, Henry Arsene Hartismere 4a 966 |
Marriages GRO 1st qtr 1904 Fecamp, Elizabeth Jane Islington 1b 311 Cunningham, Frederick James Islington 1b 311 |
Birth GRO 1st qtr 1866 Battley, Frederick J Hartismere 4a 552 Farmers son. Moved to Australia in 1890's. Settled in Victoria. |
Birth GRO 4th qtr 1875 Battley, Kate Hartismere 4a 549 Query married Brentford, 1901. |
Birth GRO 1st qtr 1881 BATTLEY, Minnie Hartismere 4a 644 Death GRO 4th qtr 1948 Turner, Minnie 67 Hartismere 4b 686 |
Birth GRO 3rd qtr 1867 Battley, Robert Hartismere 4a 530 Farmers Son. |
Marriages GRO 2nd qtr 1890 BATTLEY, Robert Hartismere 4a 1093 Hart, Laura Hartismere 4a 1093 |
Wife of Gordon Foster. |
Birth GRO 2nd qtr 1891 Battley, Roberta Bosmere 4a 880 Death GRO 1st qtr 1920 FOSTER, Roberta 28 Ipswich 4a 1216 Roberta was Marie Foster's g-grandmother. |
Marriages GRO 4th qtr 1913 Battley, Roberta Foster Ipswich 4a 2240 Foster, Godfrey Battley Ipswich 4a 2240 |
Walter BATTLEY b 3 Dec 1868 and a Scholar in 1881 census born in Mendlesham, Suffolk, England. d 1919 married 1894 Mary Ann KING (also moved to Australia in 1890's), "Walter came to Australia with his older brother Frederick and both settled in Victoria, where most of their families live today." - Judy Heenan Leonard Walter (b. 1898) Living daughter of Leonard Living Granddaughter of Leonard three Great Grandchildren of Leonard |
Sister Alfreda May Battley on right. |
He was 19 years and 2 months on March 4, 1916 when he enlisted. William saw duty in England and France during WWI. Alfreda May Laidlaw (nee Battley) in also shown in wedding photograph attached. |
Occupation in 1881, farmer 30 acres, employ 1 man. ----- Lived at Green Man Inn, Mendlesham in 1881. Occupation, farmer 30 acres, employ 1 man. ----- Census, 1901 Name: William Battley Gender: Male Age: 60 Relationship to Head of Household: Head Birthplace: Mendlesham, Suffolk Schedule Type: Household Registration District: Hartismere Sub-District: Mendlesham Ecclesiastical Parish: Mendlesham St Mary Civil Parish: Mendlesham, Suffolk |
Marriages GRO 4th qtr 1862 CHATFIELD, Mary Malling 2a 683 Battley, William Malling 2a 683 ----- England, Kent, Parish Registers Name William John Battley Event Type Marriage Event Date 30 Nov 1862 Event Place Ightham, Kent, England Gender Male Marital Status Single Spouse's Name Mary Chatfield Spouse's Gender Female Spouse's Marital Status Single -and- England, Kent, Parish Registers Name William Battley Event Type Marriage Event Date 03 Dec 1862 Event Place Ightham, Kent, England Gender Male Age 23 Marital Status Single Birth Year (Estimated) 1839 Spouse's Name Mary Chatfield Spouse's Gender Female Spouse's Age 23 Spouse's Marital Status Single Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated) 1839 Spouse's Father's Name William Chatfield |
Birth GRO 4th qtr 1864 BATTLEY, William Hartismere 4a 488 ===== Farmers Son. Census, 1911 Name: William Battley Gender: Male Age: 47 Birthplace: Mendlesham, Suffolk Schedule Type: Household Registration District: Hartismere Sub-District: Stradbroke Parish: Hoxne, Suffolk |
Marriages GRO 4th qtr 1890 BATTLEY, William Ipswich 4a 1579 Bryant, Clara Jane Ipswich 4a 1579 |
Marriages GRO 4th qtr 1850 Strange, Nicholas Tonbridge 5 762 BATTMAN, Eliza Tonbridge 5 762 |
QUERY USA Public Records Name Earl L Batton Residence Date 01 Aug 1996 Residence Place Bladenboro, North Carolina Address 202 Pine Ridge Cir., Bladenboro, North Carolina 28320 Address Date 01 Aug 1996 Possible Relatives Darlene Cain Batton Record Number 309206299 ----- QUERY USA Public Records Name Earl L Batton Residence Date 13 Nov 2000 Residence Place North Charleston, South Carolina Birth Date 15 Sep 1936 Phone Number (614) 253-1902 Phone Number Recorded Date 01 Jan 1998 Address 5412 Ott St., North Charleston, South Carolina 29418 Address Date 13 Nov 2000 2nd Address 595 PO Box, Columbus, Ohio 43085 2nd Address Date 01 Dec 1993 3rd Address 1559 Pyle Pl., Columbus, Ohio 43227 3rd Address Date 01 Dec 1983 Record Number 103382937 |
No issue. ----- Ohio Divorce Index: Name: Linda G Batton Residence: Columbus, Franklin Spouse's Name: Earl L Batton Spouse's Residence: Columbus, Franklin Marriage Duration (Years): 06 Number of Minor Children: 0 Grounds for Divorce: Gross Neglect of Duty To Whom Decree Granted: Husband County of Decree: Franklin Decree Date: 30 Oct 1978 Cerificate Number: 44409 Volume Number: 3934 |
Children 5359/1863 BATTY, ALFRED RICHARD & ANN BATHURST 5783/1867 BATTY, FRANCIS RICHARD & ANN BATHURST 8369/1870 BATTY, MARY ANN RICHARD & ANN CARCOAR 6308/1858 BATTY, RICHARD RICHARD & ANN CARCOAR 6606/1861 BATTY, GEORGE RICHARD & ANN CARCOAR |
Birth V18185211 1B/1818 COATES, RICHARD WILLIAM & MARY ===== Children of Richard Batty and Mary Ann Marjoram Richard Coates (1818-) (Source: Carolyn Wilson) Spouse: Ann Susanna William COATES raised Mary's son Richard as his own circa 1857, Richard decided to change his name to his father's surname Batty. NOTE It probably always was Batty but for convenience he went by the name Coates. Probably reverted to Batty when he married in 1858. |
1284/1856 BATTY, RICHARD BRYANT, ANN CARCOAR |
Ernest J Bauder in household of Fredrick E Bauder, "USA Census, 1910" Event Place: Denver Ward 13, Denver, Colorado District: 170 Gender: Male Age: 23 Marital Status: Single Race: White Relationship to Head of Household: Son Birth Year (Estimated): 1887 Birthplace: Illinois Father's Birthplace: Germany Mother's Birthplace: Illinois Sheet Number and Letter: 8B Household ID: 184 Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) Affiliate Publication Number: M1283 GS Film number: 1374130 Digital Folder Number: 004327320 Image Number: 00207 Household Gender Age Birthplace Head Fredrick E Bauder M 62 Germany Wife Nora Bauder F 60 Illinois Dau Ester Bauder F 27 Illinois Son Karl W Bauder M 25 Illinois Son Ernest J Bauder M 23 Illinois Dau Addie P Bauder F 20 Illinois ----- Ernest F Bauder, "USA Census, 1930" Event Place: Denver, Denver, Colorado District: 0058 Gender: Male Age: 43 Marital Status: Married Race: White Relationship to Head of Household: Head Birth Year (Estimated): 1887 Birthplace: Illinois Immigration Year: Father's Birthplace: Germany Mother's Birthplace: USA |
Possible Illinois, Northern District Naturalization Index Name: Fred Bauder Event Type: Naturalization Event Place: Illinois Event Date: 1892 Birthplace: Germany ===== USA Census, 1880 Name: F. E. Bauder Event Place: Harrisburg, Saline, Illinois Gender: Male Age: 32 Marital Status: Married Occupation: Tanner Race (Original): W Ethnicity: American Relationship to Head of Household: Self Birthplace: Germany Birth Date: 1848 Spouse's Name: Noro Bauder Spouse's Birthplace: Illinois Father's Birthplace: Germany Mother's Birthplace: Germany Page: 86 Page Letter: A Entry Number: 2566 Affiliate Film Number: T9-0248 GS Film number: 1254248 Digital Folder Number: 004240551 Image Number: 00376 Household Gender Age Birthplace Self F. E. Bauder M 32 Germany Wife Noro Bauder F 30 Illinois Dau Lulu Bauder F 5 Pennsylvania Dau Anna Bauder F 3 Pennsylvania ----- USA Census, 1910 Name: Fredrick E Bauder Event Place: Denver Ward 13, Denver, Colorado District: 170 Gender: Male Age: 62 Marital Status: Married Race: White Relationship to Head of Household: Head Birth Year (Estimated): 1848 Birthplace: Germany Immigration Year: 1864 Father's Birthplace: Germany Mother's Birthplace: Germany Sheet Number and Letter: 8B Household ID: 184 Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) Affiliate Publication Number: M1283 GS Film number: 1374130 Digital Folder Number: 004327320 Image Number: 00207 Household Gender Age Birthplace Head Fredrick E Bauder M 62 Germany Wife Nora Bauder F 60 Illinois Dau Ester Bauder F 27 Illinois Son Karl W Bauder M 25 Illinois Son Ernest J Bauder M 23 Illinois Dau Addie P Bauder F 20 Illinois |
Spouse of Frederick F CHATFIELD 1901-1981 |
Connecticut Death Index Name Anna B Chatfield Event Date 24 Mar 1995 Event Place Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut Residence Place Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut Address BARI LA Gender Female Age 90 Marital Status Widowed Race White Occupation AT HOME Education Level Primary/Secondary Birth Town 999 Birth Year (Estimated) 1905 Father's Surname (Original) BAUER Spouse's Name FREDE Certificate Number 05551 ----- Find A Grave Memorial# 30624017 ===== USA Census, 1910 Name: Anna Bauer Event Place: Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut Gender: Female Marital Status: Single Race: White Relationship to Head of Household: Daughter Birthplace: Connecticut Father's Birthplace: Switzerland Mother's Birthplace: Austria Household ID: 422 Page: 18 Household Gender Age Birthplace SELF Gottfried Bauer M 41y Switzerland WIFE Anna Bauer F 38y Austria SON John Bauer M 17y Connecticut SON Fred Bauer M 15y Connecticut DAU Anna Bauer F 6y Connecticut SON William Bauer M 1y 4m Connecticut |
USA Public Records Name Judy Elsmore Also Known As Judith A Elsmore 2nd Also Known As Name Judith Ann Elsmore Residence Date 03 Nov 2004 Residence Place Nevada, Ohio Birth Date 30 Aug 1952 Phone Number (740) 482-2579 Phone Number Recorded Date 25 Mar 2008 Address 010488 Township Hwy., Nevada, Ohio 44849 Address Date 03 Nov 2004 2nd Address 10488 Th 132, Nevada, Ohio 44849 2nd Address Date 01 Sep 1993 3rd Address RR 2, Nevada, Ohio 44849 3rd Address Date 01 Feb 1993-01 Jun 1995 Possible Relatives Brianna L Elsmore, Robert Elsmore Jr, Robert J Elsmore Jr Record Number 127952641 ----- USA Public Records Name Judith A Elsmore Residence Date 01 Aug 2007 Residence Place Upper Sandusky, Ohio Birth Date 30 Aug 1952 Address 5494 Brookview Ln., Upper Sandusky, Ohio 43351 2nd Address 10488 Township Hwy., Nevada, Ohio 44849 2nd Address Date 01 May 2007 Record Number 1362228809 |
Father's Name John P Baner Mother's Name Magdalena Gableman |
California, County Marriages Name Walter Louis Bauer Event Type Marriage Event Date 18 Sep 1950 Event Place Los Angeles, California Gender Male Age 41 Birth Year (Estimated) 1909 Father's Name John P Baner Mother's Name Magdalena Gableman Spouse's Name Geraldine Henrietta Peterson Spouse's Age 37 Spouse's Gender Female Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated) 1913 Spouse's Father's Name Frank C Peterson Spouse's Mother's Name Grace M Wilton Page 383 |
These pages have been generated by the software Oxy-Gen version 1.40u, on 15/06/2022. You can download it here.