Individual Notes
Note for: Jane Graham, ABT 1846 - AFT MAR 1877
Index
Individual Note:
========================
Source - FreeBMD
Are these them??
Births Mar 1838
Thain John Glendale 25223
Surname First name(s) District Vol Page
Marriages Jun 1865
Ford Mary Glendale 10b594
Hutson John Glendale 10b594
Thain John Glendale 10b594
<-- MISSING BRIDE. Could be Jane Graham??? (still missing Nov 2007)
Births Mar 1874
Thain John Glendale 10b407
Glendale IS in Northumburland and includes:
Akeld, Brandon, Branton, Branxton, Carham, Chatton, Chillingham, Clinch, Coldsmouth and Thompson's Walls, Coupland, Crookhouse, Doddington, Earle, East Lilburn, Ewart, Fawdon, Ford, Greenshawhill, Grey's Forest, Hartside, Hepburn, Hethpool, Hotwell, Humberton, Ilderton, Ingham, Kilham, Kirknewton, Lanton, Linhope, Lowick, Middleton Hall, Milfield, Nesbit, New Bewick, Newtown, North Middleton, Old Bewick, Paston, Plea Place, Reaveley, Roddan, Rosedean, Selby's Forest, South Middleton, West Lilburn, Westnewton, Wooler, Wooperton, Yeavering.
However, Rothbury is near Alnwick and has its own regitstration district. Glendale is much further north, almost to Berwick. ... Neither close to Newcastle.
Surname First name(s) District Vol Page
Marriages Jun 1877
Adamson Elizabeth Gateshead 10a 1036
Carr Nicholas Smailes Gateshead 10a 1036
KAY Andrew Gateshead 10a 1036
Theine Jane Gateshead 10a 1036
Individual Notes
Note for: Ramon Avanceņa, -
Index
Individual Note: Original Source - Maria Zeneida "Tia Nini" Quezon:
He was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. He swore in Manuel Quezon as President. There is a commenorative stamp issued of the swearing in - it shows both my father and father-in-law
Individual Notes
Note for: Benjamin Norman, ABT 1778 - AFT MAR 1851
Index
Individual Note: Just possibly Benjamin is the father of Richard Norman, b 1806 Harfield - married about the right time (though may be just too late) and a Carpenter. However, there is also a Richard Norman who married in 1792.
=========================
Source - IGI Individual Record
BENJAMIN NORMAN
Male
Marriages:
Spouse: MARY PAINE
Marriage: 30 SEP 1806 Hartfield, Sussex, England
Messages:
Extracted marriage record for locality listed in the record.
--------------
Source - IGI Individual Record
RICHARD NORMAN
Male
Marriages:
Spouse: HANNAH WATERS
Marriage: 04 JUN 1792 Hartfield, Sussex, England
Messages:
Extracted marriage record for locality listed in the record.
=========================
Original Source - 1851 England Census
Possible parents of Richard???:
Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Civil Parish County/Island View Image
Benjamin Norman abt 1778 Hartfield, Sussex, England Head Hartfield SussexCarpenter Master
Mary Norman abt 1788 Hartfield, Sussex, England Wife Hartfield Sussex
Elizabeth Norman abt 1815 Hartfield, Sussex, England Daughter Hartfield Sussex
Richard Norman abt 1849 Hartfield, Sussex, England Grandson Hartfield Sussex
Rachel Bennett abt 1785 East Grimstead, Sussex, England Lodger Child Hartfield Sussex
William Bennett abt 1796 Hartfield, Sussex, England Lodger Hartfield SussexBlacksmith
Individual Notes
Note for: Barbary or Barbara Norman, ABT 1813 - AFT MAR 1861
Index
Baptism: Date: 14 NOV 1813
Place: Horsted Keynes, Sussex, UK
Individual Note: Source - IGI Individual Record
Very likely match - she is also called "Barbary" on her marriage record.
BARBARY NORMAN
Female
Event(s):
Birth:
Christening: 14 NOV 1813 Horsted Keynes, Sussex, England
Parents:
Father: JOHN NORMAN
Mother: ELISABETH
Messages:
Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record.
Individual Notes
Note for: Walter Nickalls, - BEF APR 1851
Index
Individual Note: Source - LDS IGI
Possible matches if born in West Hoathly:
WALTER NICALS - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 02 JUN 1782 West Hoathly, Sussex, England
17. WALTER NICKALLS - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 14 SEP 1794 West Hoathly, Sussex, England
18. WALTER NICHOLS - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 19 JUL 1807 West Hoathly, Sussex, England
==========================
Source - IGI Individual Record
WALTER NICKALLS
Male
Marriages:
Spouse: BARBERY NORMAN
Marriage: 20 APR 1835 West Hoathly, Sussex, England
Messages:
Extracted marriage record for locality listed in the record.
==========================
Original Source - LDS IGI Record
Father of George Nickalls (father of Harriett Nichols, 2nd wife of Charles Norman)
Walter Nickalls and Barbara are also parents of:
International Genealogical Index / British Isles - 6
1. ALFRED NICHOLLS - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 02 APR 1843 West Hoathly, Sussex, England
2. CATHERINE NICKOLLS - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 23 DEC 1849 West Hoathly, Sussex, England
3. WALTER NICHOLLS - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 10 MAY 1840 West Hoathly, Sussex, England
4. SARAH COMBER NICKALLS - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 24 MAY 1846 West Hoathly, Sussex, England
5. HARRIETTE NICHOLLS - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 13 MAY 1838 West Hoathly, Sussex, England
6. GEORGE NICKALLS - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 08 MAY 1836 West Hoathly, Sussex, England
Individual Notes
Note for: John Norman, -
Index
Individual Note: Source - IGI Individual Record
JOHN NORMAN
Male
Marriages:
Spouse: ELIZABETH PELLING
Marriage: 02 MAR 1812 West Hoathly, Sussex, England
Messages:
Extracted marriage record for locality listed in the record.
=============================
Other children of John Norman and Elisabeth christened in Horsted Keynes
International Genealogical Index / British Isles - 4
1. BARBARY NORMAN - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 14 NOV 1813 Horsted Keynes, Sussex, England
2. SARAH ANN NORMAN - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 12 OCT 1823 Horsted Keynes, Sussex, England
3. SUSANNAH NORMAN - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 29 JUN 1817 Horsted Keynes, Sussex, England
4. JAMES NORMAN - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 26 APR 1812 Horsted Keynes, Sussex, England
... and christened in West Hoathly:
JOHN NORMAN - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 19 MAR 1820 West Hoathly, Sussex, England
14. SOPHIA NORMAN - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 10 MAR 1822 West Hoathly, Sussex, England
===================
Source - 1851 England Census
No very likely match found.
Individual Notes
Note for: Emma L Collinson, ABT 1850 - AFT MAR 1851
Index
Individual Note: Source - 1851 England Census
Listed as "Emma L" - perhaps the same person as Louisa in the 1871 Census.
============================
Source - FreeBMD Deaths
Some connection?? Swanbourne reports in this area. There are however no other Collinson entries during George Collinson's 1843-1852 teunure as Vicar of Swinbourne.
Deaths Dec 1848
Collinson Emma Louisa Lovelace Winslow 6293
Collinson Emma Louisa Loveless Winslow 6289
Individual Notes
Note for: Edward Dale, 1718 - 1753
Index
Individual Note: ===================================
Original Source - Andrew Kay, personal family tree, Genes Reunited
Forename Edward
Middle Name
Surname Dale
Sex Male
Year Of Birth 1718
Place Of Birth Tunstall
Married to Eleanor Laurence
Place Of Marriange
Date Of Marriage
Year Of Death 1753
Individual Notes
Note for: Eleanor Laurance, 13 AUG 1714 -
Index
Individual Note: ===================================
Original Source - Andrew Kay, personal family tree, Genes Reunited
Forename Eleanor
Middle Name
Surname Laurence
Sex Female
Place Of Birth Yelvertoft Northampton
Date Of Birth 13/08/1714
Baptism Date
Place Of Baptism
Married to Edward Dale
Notes: married 1741 at Ryton. Co Durham
Individual Notes
Note for: Thomas Dale, ABT 1681 - 19 NOV 1741
Index
Baptism: Date: 28 FEB 1680/81
Individual Note: ===================================
Original Source - Andrew Kay, personal family tree, Genes Reunited
Forename Thomas
Middle Name
Surname Dale
Sex Male
Year Of Birth c1681
Place Of Birth Tunstall Bishopwearmouth
Country Of Birth England
Baptism Date 28/02/1681
Place Of Baptism
Married to Margaret Middleton
Place Of Marriange
Date Of Marriage
Year Of Death 1741
Circa
Date Of Death 19/11/1741
Place Of Death Bishopwearmouth
Individual Notes
Note for: Margaret Middleton, 1681 - 23 DEC 1734
Index
Individual Note: ===================================
Original Source - Andrew Kay, personal family tree, Genes Reunited
Forename Margaret
Middle Name
Surname Middleton
Sex Female
Year Of Birth 1681
Place Of Birth Tunstall
Country Of Birth England
Married to Thomas Dale
Place Of Marriange
Date Of Marriage
Year Of Death 1734
Circa
Date Of Death 23/12/1734
Individual Notes
Note for: Manuel Bundoc Tiņio, 17 JUN 1877 - 22 FEB 1924
Index
Education: Place: Colegio de San Juan de Letran
Event: Type: Appointed
Date: 1907
Place: Governor of Nueva Ecija, Philippines
Individual Note: Source - http://www.geocities.com/afpmuseum/bktiniobde.html
The Tinio Brigade:
Anti-American Resistance in Ilocos Provinces, 1899-1901
Orlino A. Ochosa
Paperback / New Day Publishers, Philippines / May 1989
ISBN: 9711003406
MANUEL TINIO
(1877 - 1924)
Manuel Tinio was born in Aliaga, Nueva Ecija on June 17, 1877, His parents were Mariano Tinio Y Santiago and Silveria Bundoc. He was educated in private schools and then at the Colegio de San Juan de Letran in Manila where he studied his segunda ensenanza from 1891 to 1896.
In April 1896, he joined the Katipunan. When General Mariano Llanera ralliedthe people of Nueva Ecija to revolt, he gathered forces in his hometown and carried on the fight against the Spaniards in the forests of the province. In an encounter on January 14, 1897, he inflicted heavy casualties on the enemies.
On June 6, 1897, in recognition of his services, he was conferred by the Assembly of Puray the rank colonel and the command of a brigade. He took pat in the attack of San Rafael, Bulacan that was led by General Mamerto Natividad. To rescue his hometown Aliaga, he fought against a formidable army of 8, 000 men mobilized by General Primo de Rivera. In this encounter, the Spaniards suffered heavy casualties and he put to flight the column of Spanish General Nuņez who was serioulsy wounded. He and his men held the town for three days but fell back when pressed by General Ricardo Monet.
He won a number of skirmishes against the Spanish cazadores in several other towns of Nueva Ecija. He assisted in the taking of an important Spanish convoy on its way from Kabiaw to San Isidro. General Natividad was killed in this encounter.
By virtue of the Truce of Biak-na-Bato, he and other revolutionary leaders went to Hongkong as exiles.
When he returned to the Philippines, he as made second in command of the first zone of Nueva Ecija on 1, 1898. Then he was appointed to lead an expedition to Northern Luzon. With 300 Mauser guns captured in Hagonoy, the young colonel proceeded to conquer within 15 days the provinces of La Union, Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, Abra, Benguet, Tiagan, Amburayan, Lepanto, Bontok and four towns of Kagayan. He met resistance only in San Fernando de la Union and in Aparri. In these provinces, Tinio captured 3, 000 guns.
On August 14, 1898, he occupied Vigan and by the 17th, the other principal towns of Ilocos, namely Bangar, Tagudin, and Laoag. Upon his arrival, the friars including the Bishop of Nueva Segovia, Msgr. Jose Hevia Campomanes escaped by boat to Aparri. He used the palacio of Vigan, the former residence of the Spanish governor, as his headquarters.
In the next three months, he consolidated under his command the territory extending from the barrio of Rabong at the southern boundary of La Union to Cape Bojeador, the northernmost point of Ilocos Norte. Desirous of establishing complete peace in Ilocos Sur to enable the citizens to take up their customary occupation and to encourage commerce to go on as before, he issued on August 18, 1898 one of his first decrees for the Ilocos. It consisted of six articles and called for "the considerate treatment of the Spanish peninsulas and insular and the confiscation of their general property; sending to his headquarters the deserters from the Spanish army who wanted to join the Filipino army; prohibition of the use of firearms to all citizens; continuance of existing municipal system in towns where elections were not yet held; rigorous punishment for all who committed abuses; and orders for strict compliance of all these provision."
On the same day, he appointed Francisco Rivero Paz de Leon as temporary president of Ilocos Sur and the following day, he ordered the reinstallation of destroyed telegraphic lines. He gave more orders such as the inventory of the property left by the Spaniards, the establishment of a new government in the districts of Lepanto andTiagan and the formation of rancherias within Narvacan up to Tagudin into towns.
As his battalions were still incomplete by November 1898, he made known his need for volunteers between the ages17-30 who wanted to serve the revolutionary army permanantly.
On November 11, 1898, he was promoted to the rank of General of Division. He was only 21 years old.
When the Philippine-American War broke out on February 4, 1899, the young general offered his services to General Antonio Luna, chief of operations north of Manila. But his request was not granted. Nevertheless, he and his men prepared for action. In cooperation with Lt. Col. Blas Villamor, he established trenches and fortifications in strategic points in Ilocos a means of defense. He also distributed his 2, 00 men along the more than 270km coast from Tagudin, Ilocos Sur to Bangui, Ilocos Norte. These were accomplished before mid-March 1899.
Is chance to fight the Americans came in connection with their treat of General Emilio Aguinaldo and his men to the north.
His soldiers totaling 285 formed the rearguard of Aguinaldos column in the march to Manaoag, Pangasinan, escorting the presidents mother and son, together wit the wounded and sick soldiers. In the afternoon of November 14, on the way to Pozorrubio from Manaoag, he and his men had a surprise encounter with the enemies coming from Nueva Ecija led by Major Swigert. The Filipinos drove them towards Binalonan, enabling Aguinaldo to continue the flight northward. He also intercepted in San Jacinto the advance of General Lloyd Wheaton who came from his military base in San Fabian.
When the Americans disembarked in Pandan, Ilocos Sur, he fortified himself in the mountain of Tangadan, southeast of Abra, and established his headquarters in the town of San Quintin, about two-miles fromTangadan.
On December 3, 1899, Tinio ordered his men to raid Vigan, which was occupied by Colonel Parker. The raid lasted the whole night but was not successful, They withdrew and the next day, the small force defending Tangadan was attacked by the enemies. After a day and night of fighting his troops abandoned Tangadan.
With its capture by the Americans, Tinio changed his military strategy in dealing with the enemies. He divided and organized his brigade into guerilla units and posted them along the road and strategic locations from the rancheria of Danglas to Ilocos Norte, with instructions to ambush the passing enemy through tambang. By March 22, 1900, each town under Tinios jurisdiction had its own columnas volantes. To facilitate the movement and maneuver of his troops, Tinio ordered the local presidents to furnish him with detailed maps and plans of the towns.
Appraising his mission in the Ilocos region, the young Tagalog general wrote:
I have endeavored to propagate and implant here the society of the Katipunan, which has produced surprising results. I have prepared the sprit of then habitants so that aside from inculcating in them the fucund germ of the high ideals of liberty, they have come to show implacable hatred towards the invader, passion which some citizens, armed only with bolos have manifested to the Americans who dared to travel far from their detachment.
The local citizenry proved helpful to the troops by supplying them with abundant ammunitions, and, acting as polistas they served as vigilants in spying for the approaching enemies. Tinio, a Tagalog was thus successful in welding together the cooperative spirit of the Ilocanos for patriotic cause. To achieve this goal, Tinio used persuasion and threat. He for instance, implored the local president of Bangui to in calculate the idea of patriotism to the principales and the barrio cabezas. He also circularized the crimes punishable by deaths and severe penalties. To traitors who kept friendly relations with the Americans, he sent letters warning them to repent or else be punished rigorously. Even Pedro Legazpi, a town presidente and a personal friend of Tinio received such a letter for showing damnable conduct. Tinio also kept an eye on his soldiers whom he ordered, under severe punishment, to refrain from opening communications with the enemies.
By midJune1900, Tinio exerted to establish arsenals in various points of his jurisdiction. To do this job in La Union, he assigned Joaquin Alejandrino whom him appointed as chief of the province on June 26,1900
General Tinio, believing that "firmness is one of the conditions necessary to obtain our coveted independence, carried on the fight. He would never surrender, As American deserter John Allane attested. He waited for the action until a new president was elected. When Allane surrender men and about 40 of them had arms.
On May 1, 1901, obeying Aguinaldos appeal, Tinio gave up with his 36 officers to General J. Franklin Bell. General Arthur MacArthur put importance to his surrender by releasing 1,000 Filipino soldiers held prisoner.
After more than 4 years of fighting, Tinio retired to Licab and engaged in farming. He acted as governor of Nueva Ecija since the election of Isauro Gabaldon to the first Philippine Assembly in 1907 and was elected to the same position on November 5 of the same year. He resigned from the governorship and on July 1, 1909, he was appointed by Governor General James F. Smith as the first director of the Bureau of Labor. On October17, 1913, he was appointed Director of Lands, the first Filipino to occupy the position which he held up to 1914.
As director of the Bureau of Labor, Tinio showed his ability as administrator and as excellent conciliator. Governor-General William Cameron Forbs commended his work in the improvement of the bad situation caused by srikes and "in the enlightenment of the people in regard to strikes and their effects."
After leaving the government service, Tinio toured Europe. Upon his return he entered politics and headed the Nationalista Party in Nueva Ecija. He died on 1924 February 22, 1924
Gen Tinio,a town in Nueva Ecija was named in his honor.
Individual Notes
Note for: Casimiro Santiago Tiņio, -
Index
Individual Note: Original Source - http://paniqui_embry.tripod.com/alliedfam/aqwn15.htm#274
Capitan Casimiro Santiago TINIO
BIOGRAPHY: "Capitan Berong of Aliaga Nueva Ecija"
Capitan Casimiro Santiago TINIO "Berong".
He had the following children:
FiTrinidad TINIO.
TINIO married SANTIAGO.
SANTIAGO married TINIO.
They had the following children:
MiCapitan Casimiro Santiago TINIO.
MiiMariano Santiago TINIO.