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Matches 101 to 150 of 362
| Notes | Linked to | |
| 101 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living
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| 102 | IGI: Batch No.:C055431 Dates: 1813 - 1858 Source: 0498096 FRANCIS HALLAM Male Christening: 23 MAY 1847 Kirk Hallam, Derby, England Parents: Father: THOMAS HALLAM Mother: MARY Moved to Barlow 1869 -1872, then on to Swannington around 1874. (With brother Thomas) 1881 Census: PRO Ref: RG11 Piece/Folio 3142 / 164 Page No 11 Census Place Swannington, Leicester, England Dwelling Talbot Lane Family History Library Film 1341749 Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disability Francis HALLAM Head M Male 37 Mapperly, Derby, England Enginewright Hannah HALLAM Wife M Female 37 West Hallam, Derby, England Albert HALLAM Son Male 15 Mapperly, Derby, England Engine Cleaner William HALLAM Son Male 11 Shipley, Derby, England Scholar Elen HALLAM Daur Female 9 Barlow, Derby, England Scholar John Thomas HALLAM Son Male 7 Swanington, Leicester, England Scholar Charles HALLAM Son Male 5 Swanington, Leicester, England Scholar Mary Jane HALLAM Daur Female 2 Swanington, Leicester, England 1901 Census Extract: ? CANNOT find ANY of above on 1901 Census - Searched all country! Missing!? | HALLAM Francis
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| 103 | 1901 Census extract: Pilsley, Derbys ( with his other family in Pilsley - ) Robert Hallam Male 68 1833 Colliery Undermanager Derbyshire Mapperley Ann Hallam Female 71 1830 Derbyshire Heanor Frank Hallam Male 20 1881 Colliery Lamp Cleaner Derbyshire Pilsley Could this Frank be Francis from 1881 census? Roberts 2 sons (John & Thomas) are a few doors away in Pilsey. | HALLAM Frank
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| 104 | 1881 Census: RG11 Piece / Folio 3326 / 67 Page Number 67 Family History Library Film 1341793 Census Place Ilkeston, Derby, England Dwelling 12 Mundy St Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disability George HALLAM Head M Male 29 Ilkeston, Derby, England Coal Miner Mary J. HALLAM Wife M Female 30 Ilkeston, Derby, England George HALLAM Son Male 9 Ilkeston, Derby, England Scholar Mary A. HALLAM Daur Female 2 Ilkeston, Derby, England Charlotte SISSON Niece Female 8 Ilkeston, Derby, England Scholar John Hallam (brother) & Bethia & family, live at 14 Munday St 1901 Census Extract: Ilkeston, George Hallam Hallam George Male 49 1852 Coal Miner Hewer Derbyshire Ilkeston Gertrude Hallam Hallam Gertrude Female 50 1851 Derbyshire Ilkeston Mary Hallam Hallam Mary Female 22 1879 Lace Mender Derbyshire Ilkeston Heber Hallam Hallam Heber 10 1891 Derbyshire Ilkeston George ReMarried!? | HALLAM George
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| 105 | 1901 Census Extract: Ilkeston George Hallam Male 21 1880 Coal Miner Hewer Derbyshire Ilkeston Mary Hallam Female 22 1879 Derbyshire Ilkeston | HALLAM George
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| 106 | Possible?!? 1901 Census Extract: Ilkeston George Hallam Hallam George Male 30 1871 Coal Miner Hewer Derbyshire Ilkeston Annie Hallam Hallam Annie Female 28 1873 Derbyshire Stanley Mary Hallam Hallam Mary Female 36 1865 Shirt Machinist Derbyshire Ilkeston | HALLAM George
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| 107 | HALLAM, HERBERT PALMER. Private, 18457, 10th Btn., k. in a. 07/07/1916, aged 23 Possibly at the Battle of Fricourt, The Somme. b. Pilsley; e. Chesterfield; r. Pilsley "Son of John Henry and Lilian Hallam, of 4, Back Lane, Pilsley, Chesterfield, Derbyshire." THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, Somme, France - Pier and Face 10 C 10 D and 11 A. Village Memorial Plaque, St Mary's Church, Pilsley 'Private H. P. Hallam, Sherwood Foresters, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Hallam, of Pilsley, has been missing since July 7th. A North Wingfield soldier had sent word home that Private Hallam was wounded, but no confirmation of the statement was forth coming. Prior to enlisting he worked for the Hasland Co-operative Society, and was well known both at Hasland and Grassmoor He has been wounded twice, and returned to France on Whit-Thursday. He is twenty three years of age, and unmarried.' [THE DERBYSHIRE TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1916] | HALLAM Herbert
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| 108 | Herbert Hallam as witness to brother Samuel wedding to Loiusa Beer and to sister Sarah Hannah marriage to Enoch Fretwell. Source: Derbys Record Office - Copy: Marriage: 13 September 1890, Holy Trinity, Cotmanhay Herbert Hallam 22 B Miner Ilk John Hallam Inn Keeper Elizabeth Henshaw 19 S Cot John Henshaw Miner Witnesses: John Hallam Berthia Hallam 1891 Census: RG12 2665 Fiche 1 Item: 69 21, Abbey Street, Ilkeston Herbert Hallam Head 22 Coal Miner Ilkeston Elizabeth Wife 19 Do Edith Daur 2 Mnths Do 1901 Census Extract: RG: 3150 92 Basford Herbert Hallam Male 31 1870 Coal Miner Hewer Derbyshire Ilkeston Elizabeth Hallam Female 29 1872 Derbyshire Ilkeston Edith Hallam Female 10 1891 Derbyshire Ilkeston Lily Hallam Female 5 1896 Derbyshire Ilkeston Herbert Hallam Male 3 1898 Derbyshire Ilkeston Deaths Mar Qtr 1895 - relevant? Hallam Herbert age 0 Basford 7b 108 Joysmith From Free BMD | HALLAM Herbert
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| 109 | It sounds like they were bombed heavily on the 7th July 1916 and this is where possibly Herbert Hallam was fatally wounded: Quote "shelling in the valley became intense and several casualties both to officers and men were incurred ... during the shelling 4 lewis guns were either buried or destroyed but subsequently two of these were recovered". I have copy of the 10th Battalion War diaries. | HALLAM Herbert
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| 110 | 1901 Census: Nottingham, Horace Hallam Hallam Horace Male 22 1879 Engine Cleaner Leices Swannington | HALLAM Horace C.
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| 111 | Census 1881: PRO Reference RG11 Piece / Folio 3324 / 64 Page Number 5 Family History Library Film 1341792 Census Place: Heanor, Derby, England Dwelling Ilkeston Road Name Relation Marital Gender Age Birthplace Occupation James HALLAM Head M Male 24 Ilkeston, Derby, England Coal Miner Jane HALLAM Wife M Female 23 Heanor, Derby, England George HALLAM Son Male 1 Heanor, Derby, England Census 1891 : RG12 2665 Item 11 & 12 77, Norman Street James Hallam Head 34 Coal Miner Ilkeston Jane Wife 33 Marlpool George Son 11 Scholar Ilkeston William Son 9 Do Do Fredrick Son 7 Do Marlpool Annie Daur 5 Do Ilkeston Ruth Daur 3 Do Do John H Son 9 mnth Do 1901 Census Extract: 3151 65 Basford James Hallam Male 44 1857 Underground Deputy Coal Miner Derbyshire Ilkeston Jane Hallam Female 43 1858 Derbyshire Marlpool William Hallam Male 19 1882 Coal Miner Loader Under Ground Derbyshire Marlpool Frederick Hallam Male 17 1884 Coal Miner Runner On Underground Derbyshire Marlpool Annie Hallam Female 15 1886 Derbyshire Ilkeston Ruth Hallam Female 13 1888 Derbyshire Ilkeston John Hallam Male 10 1891 Derbyshire Ilkeston Frances Hallam Female 2 1899 Derbyshire Ilkeston | HALLAM James
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| 112 | Cotmanhay PR, M297 Vol 3, 1876 to 1885 10 Aug 1879 James of Thomas & Grace Hallam Cotmanhay Miner Possible 1901 Census Extract - to confirm before adding in wife & children James Hallam 22 1879 Coal Miner Hewer Derbys Cotmanhay Ellen Hallam 20 1881 Derbys Cotmanhay Thomas Hallam 18 1883 Coal Miner Hewer Derbys Cotmanhay William Hallam 16 1885 Coal Miner Pony Driver Below Grd Derbys Cotmanhay Grace Hallam 15 1886 Hosiery Hand Runner On Derbys Cotmanhay Arthur Hallam 7 1894 Derbys Cotmanhay | HALLAM James
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| 113 | 1901 Census Extract: John Hallam Male 24 1877 Coal Miner Labourer Under Ground Ilkeston Derbys Annie Hallam Female 23 1878 Shipley Derbys Wilfred Hallam Male 3 1898 Ilkeston Derbys Cicely Hallam Female 5M 1900 Ilkeston Derbys Found the following at the Commonwealth War Memorial Site www.cwgc.org: Debt of Honour Register In Memory of JOHN HALLAM Private 73196 of 12th Bn., Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regt.) who died on Wednesday 13 September 1916, Age 39 . Additional Information: Son of John and Bethaia Hallam, of Ilkeston; husband of Annie Hallam, of 10, Archer Street, Cotmanhay, Ilkeston. Cemetery: CALAIS SOUTHERN CEMETERY Pas de Calais, France Grave or Reference Panel Number: Plot E. Row 5. Grave 11. Location: Calais Southern Cemetery is a civil cemetery lying on the south of the old main road to Dunkerque. Follow the A16 autoroute from Calais to Dunkirk. Come off at Junction 19 in the direction of Marck and follow the road to the junction. Turn left into Calais at the junction and follow the road (D940) for approximately 3 kilometres. The Communal Cemetery is on the left hand side of the road, 50 metres after the traffic lights. To find the Commonwealth War Graves, proceed along the main pathway to the rear left hand side of the Cemetery. Battle Honours - World War 1: Aisne 1914 & 18, Armentieres 1914, Neuve Chappelle, Aubers, Hooge 1915, Loos, Somme 1916 & 18, Albert 1916 & 18, Bazentin, Delville Wood, Pozieres, Ginchy, Flers-Courcelette, Morval, Thiepval, Le Transloy, Ancre Heights, Ancre 1916, Arras 1917 & 18, Vimy 1917, Scarpe 1917 & 18, Messines 1917, Ypres 1917 & 18, Pilckem, Langemarck 1917, Menin Road, Polygon Wood, Broodseinde, Poelcappelle, Passchendaele, Cambrai 1917 & 18, St Quentin, Baupaume 1917, Rosieres, Villers Brettaneux, Lys, Bailleul, Kemmel, Scherpenberg, Amiens, Drocourt-Queant, Hindenburg Line, Epehy, Canal du Nord, St Quentin Canal, Beaurevoir, Courtrai, Selle, Sambre, France & Flanders 1914 - 18, Piavé, Italy 1917 - 18, Suvla, Landing at Suvla, Schimitar Hill, Gallipoli 1915, Egypt 1916 The 12th Battalion arrived in France in August 1915. The following month it took part in the Battle of Loos and from then onwards was engaged in most of the major battles until the end of 1918. Although its primary role was that of a Divisional Pioneer Battalion it was drawn into the fight in times of crisis and gained recognition for gallant conduct on several occasions, notably the Battle of Loos in 1915 and the final German offensive in 1918. | HALLAM John
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| 114 | 1901 CENSUS EXTRACT: Possible?? Sarah Hallam Hallam Sarah Female 22 1879 Derbyshire Ilkeston John Hallam Hallam John Male 25 1876 Coal Miner Hewer Derbyshire Mapperley IGI = JOHN HALLAM Male Christening: 28 NOV 1876 Holy Trinity, Mapperley, Derby, England Parents: Father: THOMAS HALLAM Mother: GRACE | HALLAM John
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| 115 | Free BMD Site: Marriages Dec 1876 Hallam John Basford 7b 262 WHITE Bethia Basford 7b 262 ************************************* Census 1881 : Ilkeston, Derby, England Source: FHL Film 1341793 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 3326 Folio 67 Page 68 Dwelling: 14 Mundy St John HALLAM Head 27 M Ilkeston, Derby, England Occ: Coal Miner Bertha HALLAM Wife 23 F Ilkeston, Derby, England John HALLAM Son 4 M Ilkeston, Derby, England Susan HALLAM Daur 3 F Ilkeston, Derby, England William HALLAM Son 1 M Ilkeston, Derby, England Brother George & family live next door at 12 Munday St. Census 1891: Ilkeston RG12 2665 Fich: 3 18, Munday Street Ilkeston John Hallam Head 36 Coal Miner Ilkeston Bertha Wife 32 Do John Son 14 Do Susan Daur 13 Scholar Do William Son 11 Do Do Sam Son 9 Do Do Lilly Daur 6 Do Do Fred Son 1 Do Census 1901 Extract: 3150 87 Basford John Hallam Male 47 1854 Coal Miner Derbyshire Ilkeston Berthia Hallam Female 43 1858 Derbyshire Ilkeston William Hallam Male 21 1880 Coal Miner Filler Derbyshire Ilkeston Sam Hallam Male 18 1883 Coal Miner Below Ostler Derbyshire Ilkeston Lily Hallam Female 15 1886 Derbyshire Ilkeston Fred Hallam Male 11 1890 Derbyshire Ilkeston George Hallam Male 8 1893 Derbyshire Ilkeston Harry Hallam Male 6 1895 Derbyshire Ilkeston | HALLAM John
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| 116 | 1901 Census Extract: Pilsley, Derbyshire. John Hallam Male 31 1870 Coal Mine Deputy Notts Mapperley Lillian Hallam Female 33 1868 Derbyshire Tupton Herbert Hallam Male 7 1894 Derbyshire Pilsley Ethel Hallam Female 5 1896 Derbyshire Pilsley Mary Hallam Female 3 1898 Derbyshire Pilsley Minnie Hallam Female 8M 1900 Derbyshire Pilsley Living nearby to his Parents and Brothers family | HALLAM John Hy.
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| 117 | All Saints, Kirk Hallam, Derbys. 25 Oct, 1829. John Moon, of Hannah Moon (at Birth called MOON!) Later called HALLAM after Hannah Moon married Thomas Hallam. 1841 #241,288 Kirk Hallam Mapperley Thomas Hallam Head M 35 coal miner b. Mapperley Mary Wife F 30 " John son M 12 Robert son M 7 1851 Census: HO107/2126 FOLIO 196 Page 21 Parish: Ilkeston 82: Bottom Road Hallam John Head 21 Coal miner Kirk Hallam : DBY Hallam Ellen Wife 19 Housework Ilkeston : DBY 1861 Census: RG11 - 2436 Item:98 Munday Street, Ilkeston John Hallam Head 31 Hewer Miner Ilkeston, Derbys. Ellen Wife 38 Do George Son 9 Scholar Do Thomas Son 8 Do Do John Son 6 Do Do James Son 4 Do Do Hannah Daur 2 Do Do Ellen Daur 1 Do Do 1871 Census: RG10 3481 Page 31 31, Hassock Lane, Shipley John Hallam Head 43 Coal Miner Derbys West Hallam Ellen Wife 40 Derbys Ilkeston George Son 24 Coal Miner Do John Son 16 Do Do Thomas Son 16/15 Do Do James Son 14 Do Do Hannah Daur 12 Scholar Do Ellen Daur 11 Do Do Eliza Daur 9 Do Do Mary Jane Daur 7 Do Do William Son 5 Do Do Samuel Son 3 Do Do Herbert Son 2 Do Do 1881 Census: FHL Film: 1341793 Pro Ref: RG11 Peice: 3325 Folio: 32 Page: 4 Address: Shipley Colliery, Shipley, Derbys. John Hallam Head 51 Coal Miner Derby Mapperley Coal Miner Ellen Wife 50 Do Ilkeston Eliza Daug 19 Do Do Mary Jane Do 17 Do Do William Son 15 Coal Miner Do Do Coal Miner Samuel Do 14 Coal Miner Do Do Coal Miner Herbert Do 12 Scholar Do Do Scholar Ann Daug 8 Do Shipley Scholar George, John, Thomas, James,Hannah Missing Details of Coppice Pit, Shipley Colliery 1918 Owner Name of Mine Manager Under-manager Below Above Pit Shipley Colliery Co., Shipley, Derby Coppice No.1 RH Ferens C Simms 850 219 1891 Census: RG12 2664 1, Church St, Cotmanhay - Rose & Crown Pub (Now Tel No: 0115 9322955) John Hallam Head 61 Inn Keeper Derbys Mapperley Clara Wife 39 Derbys Stanton by Dale Mary A ? Grand Daur 7 Derbys Shipley John Remarried after Ellen died in 1882. He married Clara when he was 60? Where? John passed on the Rose & Crown Pub, to his Son William (1901 Census). 1901 Census - RG 13 3150 Page: 83 18, Munday Street, Ilkeston. John Hallam Head 71 Widow Retired Publican Derbys Mapperley Sarah Ashmore Serv 60 Widow Derbys Clay Cross In the 1901 census - A few doors away from the Woolleys at Altbrook lived Samuel at Shipley Common Lodge: Samuel Hallam Head 34 Colliery Bank Manager Derbys, Heanor Louisa Wife 33 This is Mary Jane Hallam's Brother. Maybe She took John William (her son) to visit and he met Ada Woolley? Heanor St. Lawrence Parish Registers: HALLAM - ALBERT DENNIS of JOHN & CLARA 18/1/1894 MARLPOOL MINER Son from second wife Clara Christ Church Cotmanhay Parish Monumental Inscriptions - No.4 "In loving memory of ELLEN, beloved wife of John Hallam of Shipley. Who died Nov 13 1882 aged 52. Also Clara Hallam died march 1 1895 Slate upright - East corner. BMD Possible Death: Deaths Sep 1902 Hallam John 73 Basford 7b 94 | HALLAM John Moon
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| 118 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living
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| 119 | Free BMD - Births Sep 1884 Hallam John William Basford 7b 152 - Now got it! Marriage certificate 8 December 1906 (obtained 8/2/02): John William Hallam, aged 22, Bachelor, Coal Miner of North Norman Street, Cotmanhay. No father or profession entered. Ada Woolley, aged 20, spinster of North Norman Street, Cotmanhay. Father Aurthur Woolley, Labourer at Gas Works. Married according to the Rites & Ceremonies of the Methodist Free Church. Ebenezer Chapel, Awsworth Road, Ilkeston, Derbys. Witnesses: Edward Davies, Elizabeth Pope. Cotmanhay, Christ Church Parish Registers: Baptism 1908, May 20. John William son of John William & Ada. 57 Ash St, Miner. by Jas. J. Hutchinson. Arthur Hallam: April/May/June Qtr 1909 REF: Basford 7b 237 - To get yet. On Sons (Walter-My Grandad) COPY Birth Certificate says Father is a Coalminer, Hewer (Cotmanhay, Ilkeston). Resided 121, Highbury Road, Nottingham. Cannot find this at all? Always been a Hospital? Now believed to be the Basford Workhouse. This became Highbury Hospital and presumably this address continued to be used on certificates. Nottm University Archives: Highbury Hospital had its origins in the provisions of the 1837 Poor Law Act and was, for its first eighty years, the infirmary of the Basford Union Workhouse. These origins led it to specialise in particular types of disability and for a considerable time it functioned both as a hospital for mental and geriatric patients and as a general hospital staffed by specialists from Nottingham General Hospital providing surgery and midwifery services. Custodial history: The records were transferred to the University from the Nottinghamshire Area Health Authority (Teaching) South Nottingham District in April 1976 and April 1979. Scope:The records consist primarily of registers of the admission and discharge of patients (1895-1950). There are also registers of persons of unsound mind detained in the institution (1914-1947) and registers of sick, maternity and mental patients (1911-1950). Registers of births (1871-1947) and of deaths (1871-1948) are also present, as is a delivery ward register (1916-1942). Records dealing with the Basford Union as an administrative unit were transfered to Nottinghamshire Archives Office. (These include some records of a medical nature, notably vaccination registers.) The records held at the University relate only to the admissions, discharges and treatment of patients while in Highbury Hospital. Did John William Hallam die in WW1?? * Checked and checked - nothing found as yet (Sept 2007) Must be a death somewhere! | HALLAM John William
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| 120 | I now have his birth certificate. Must copy it here! Details as follows: No: 419 1) Born: Fifteenth July 1884 Shipley, Derbyshire 2) Name: John William 3) Sex: Boy 4) Name & Surname of Father: Blank - No Father Stated. 5) Name, Surname & Maiden Name of Mother: Mary Jane Hallam - Housekeeper. 6) Occupation of Father: Blank 7) Informant: Elizabeth Hallam - Present at birth - Shipley 8) When Registered: 21 August 1884 9) Registrar: G Baker | HALLAM John William
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| 121 | Lived in Ilkeston. What happened to him and his wife Ada Woolley? My Grandad Walter Herbert born Sept 1911. Nothing found after this date!! | HALLAM John William
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| 122 | Was Deaf? Might have misread birth certificate? Present at birth? | HALLAM John William
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| 123 | Free BMD Site Surname First name(s) Age District Vol Page -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Births Sep 1860 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HALLAM Mary Ann Basford 7b 135 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Births Sep 1861 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HALLAM Mary Basford 7b 124 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Births Dec 1861 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HALLAM Mary Basford 7b 101 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Births Sep 1862 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HALLAM Mary Basford 7b 86 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Births Mar 1864 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HALLAM Mary Jane Bakewell 7b 585 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | HALLAM Mary Jane
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| 124 | 1901 Census Extract: Swannington, Leics Oscar Hallam Hallam Oscar Male 29 1872 Coal Miner Hewer Below Derbyshire Elizabeth Hallam Hallam Elizabeth Female 31 1870 Leicestershire Swannington Beatrice Hallam Hallam Beatrice Female 8 1893 Leicestershire Ellistown Bertha Hallam Hallam Bertha Female 6 1895 Leicestershire Swannington Richard Hallam Hallam Richard Male 6M 1900 Leicestershire Swannington | HALLAM Oscar Ingram
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| 125 | Robert was christened at Wesleyan Methodist Church #3498096 1813-1858 Kirk Hallam. Who is this?? Maybe Died - check Deaths Surname Childs Name(s) Fathers Name Mothers Name Year Mnth Day Abode Trade HALLAM HERBERT ROBERT ANN 1854 1 1 MARLPOOL COLLIER Around 1870 to 1874 moved to Pilsley. 1881 Census: PRO Reference RG11 Piece / Folio 3428 / 113 Page Number 3 Dwelling: Bridge St, The Hillock // Census Place: Pilsley, Derby, England Family History Library Film 1341820 Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Robert HALLAM Head M Male 48 Mapperley, Derby, England Coal Steward Mine ? Colliery Under Ground Ann HALLAM Wife M Female 50 Heanor, Derby, England Eliza HALLAM Daur U Female 23 Mapperley, Derby, England Andrew HALLAM Son U Male 19 Mapperley, Derby, England Coal Miner Thomas HALLAM Son U Male 17 Mapperley, Derby, England Coal Miner Betsy HALLAM Daur U Female 15 Mapperley, Derby, England Domestic Duties Ruth HALLAM Daur U Female 13 Mapperley, Derby, England Domestic Duties John Hy. HALLAM Son U Male 11 Mapperley, Derby, England Scholar Annie HALLAM Daur Female 6 Pilsley, Derby, England Scholar Francis HALLAM Son Male 1 Pilsley, Derby, England 1891 Census: Derbyshire Mines 1896: Mine, Situation, Owner and Address Manager, Under-Manager Workers U/G Surface. Pilsley, No. 2 Chesterfield, Pilsley Colliery Co., Chesterfield, Samuel Rayner,Robert Hallam 250 45 1901 Census extract: Pilsley, Derbys ( with his other family in Pilsley - ) Robert Hallam Male 68 1833 Colliery Undermanager Derbyshire Mapperley Ann Hallam Female 71 1830 Derbyshire Heanor Frank Hallam Male 20 1881 Colliery Lamp Cleaner Derbyshire Pilsley Could this Frank be Francis from 1881 census? Roberts 2 sons (John & Thomas) are a few doors away in Pilsey. | HALLAM Robert
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| 126 | Posssible Link: 1907 Jan 21 Ernest son of Sam & Sarah Hallam, 6 Belfield st, Ilkeston, Miner | HALLAM Sam
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| 127 | Free BMD: Births Dec 1865 Hallam Samuel Basford 7b 148 ? Hallam Samuel Basford 7b 149 ? Marriage: Samuel Hallam 22 B Guard Shipley John Hallam Inn Keeper Louisa Beer 22 S Shipley William Beer Miner WITNESSES: Herbert Hallam Mary Ann Beer In the 1891 Census (Basford, Ilkeston - RG12 2664): Samuel Hallam Head 24 Railway Porter Derbys, Ilkeston Louisa Wife 23 Do Shipley George Panting? Lodger 21 Railway Porter Worcs Strensham In the 1901 census - A few doors away from the Woolleys at Altbrook, lived Samuel at Shipley Common Lodge: Samuel Hallam Head 34 Colliery Bank Manager Derbys, Heanor Louisa Wife 33 This is Mary Jane Hallam's Brother. Maybe She took John William (her son) to visit and he met Ada Woolley? | HALLAM Samuel
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| 128 | 9 Aug 1875 Thomas Hallam 22 B Contractor Shi John Hallam Underviewer Married Grace Severn 17 S Map James Severn Contractor Witness: Thomas Severn Sarah Ann Meakin Census 1881: Ilkeston, Derby, England Source: FHL Film 1341793 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 3325 Folio 77 Page 13 Dwelling: Prince St Thomas HALLAM M 28 M Rel: Head Occ: Coal Miner Ilkeston, Derby Grace HALLAM M 23 F Rel: Wife Shipley, Derby, John HALLAM 5 M Rel: Son Occ: Scholar Mapperley, Derby Betsy HALLAM 4 F Rel: Daur Occ: Scholar Ilkeston, Derby, James HALLAM 2 M Rel: Son Ilkeston, Derby, Ellen HALLAM 5 m F Rel: Daur Occ: Infant Ilkeston, Derby, Census 1891 RG12 2664 Item: 132 40, Prince Street Thomas Hallam Head 39 Coalminer Ilkeston Grace Wife 32 Shipley John Son 15 hosiery Factory stitcher Mapperley Betsy Daur 10 Ilkeston, Derby James Son 12 Coalminer Ilkeston, Derby Ellen daur 10 Ilkeston, Derby, Thomas Son 9 Ilkeston, Derby William Son 6 Ilkeston, Derby Grace Daur 5 Ilkeston, Derby 1901 Census Extract: 3148 121 Basford Thomas Hallam Male 48 1853 Coal Miner Hewer Derbys Ilkeston Grace Hallam Female 42 1859 Derbys Shipley someone missing?? James Hallam Male 22 1879 Coal Miner Hewer Derbys Cotmanhay Ellen Hallam Female 20 1881 Derbys Cotmanhay Thomas Hallam Male 18 1883 Coal Miner Hewer Derbys Cotmanhay William Hallam Male 16 1885 Coal Miner Pony Driver Below Grd Derbys Cotmanhay Grace Hallam Female 15 1886 Hosiery Hand Runner On Derbys Cotmanhay Arthur Hallam Male 7 1894 Derbys Cotmanhay | HALLAM Thomas
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| 129 | Free BMD: Births Dec 1865 ? Hallam Thomas Basford 7b 152 1901 Census Extract: Pilsley, Derbyshire Thos Hallam Male 37 1864 Coal Miner Derby Mapperley Mary Hallam Female 34 1867 Derby Pilsley Frank Hallam Male 12 1889 Derby Pilsley Harry Hallam Male 11 1890 Derby Pilsley Walter Hallam Male 7 1894 Derby Pilsley Alfred Hallam Male 5 1896 Derby Pilsley Living nearby to his Parents and Brothers family | HALLAM Thomas
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| 130 | From Ina Tuft, Monroe, Utah, USA. - inatuft/@/scinternet.net Thomas Hallam, chr. 29 Oct. 1809, West Hallam,Derbys,Eng Married 9 June 1832 at Kirk Hallam, Derbys. Eng. - Confirmed. Hannah Moon, was chr. 14 Jul 1811 at West Hallam. Her parents were Thomas Moon and Mary Bridget. They had just one son named Robert Hallam, chr. 14 Nov. 1834, Wesleyan Methodist, Ilkeston, Derbys. England. I do not have the parents of Thomas Hallam, even though I have his christening date. Mapperley Holy Trinity SK434429 The first church built 1851 had to be dismantled following mining subsidence in 1964 ; the present one dates from 1966. Before used Kirk Hallam or West Hallam. THOMAS HALLAM - IGI Gender: Male Christening: 29 OCT 1809 West Hallam, Derby, England Confirmed: West Hallam Parish Register: 1809 Oct 29, Thomas, Son of Henry & Mary Hallam of this parish - Do XXIX (Dec 1809!) Robert was christened at Wesleyan Methodist Church#3498096 1813-1858 Kirk Hallam. Kirk Hallam Baptisms: No. 211, April 10 1841 or 2 says at side "for 1848"?? Thomas son of Thomas & Mary Hallam of Mapperley, Collier Also same date: Sarah? daug of Thomas & Mary Hallam of Mapperley, Collier. #13675 Pt. 72 Mapperley, living next door to Wm Moon and Martha, a brother to Hannah. Hannah Moon with illigitmate child 7580464-44 CENSUS INFORMATION: See Picture - Copy of census 1841 #241,288 Kirk Hallam Mapperley Thomas Hallam Head M 35 coal miner b. Mapperley Mary Wife F 30 " John son M 12 Robert son M 7 Eliza Dau F 1 Hannah Moon's (Thomas's first wife (died 1838)) brother William Moon is 2 doors away. 1851 #241,288 Kirk Hallam Mapperley 1851 (2144,393,46) Thomas Hallam Head M 43 coal miner b. Mapperley Mary Wife F 39 " John (not there - Married with wife in Bottom Rd, Ilkeston) Robert son M 17 Elizer F daur F 11 Thomas son 9 Francis son 7 Charles son 4 Jane dau 3 days 1861 #241,288 Kirk Hallam Mapperley Thomas Hallam Head M 55, Iron Stone Mason Mary Wife F 50 Thomas son 19 Francis son 17 Charles son 14 Jane (not there) Caroline dau 10 1881 Census: PRO Reference RG11 Piece / Folio 3410 / 26 Page No 2 Census Place Mapperley, Derby, England Dwelling 4 Park Lane Family History Library Film 1341816 Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disability Thomas HALLAM Head M Male 76 Mapperley, Derby, England No Occupation Mary HALLAM Wife M Female 68 Mapperley, Derby, England Charles HALLAM Son U Male 34 Mapperley, Derby, England Coal Miner "BMD Site- Burial Hallam Thomas age 78 March Qtr 1884 Basford 7b 72" Doomsday mentioned: MAPPERLEY [Maperlie] (Old English) mapuldor ="maple tree" (Old English) leah, lega ="wood, glade". ILKESTON [Tilchestune] (Old English) tun ="settlement" of Eanlac's (Old English) -ingas ="tribe, people". | HALLAM Thomas
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| 131 | Kirk Hallam Baptisms: No. 211, April 10 1841 or 2 says at side "for 1848"?? Thomas son of Thomas & Mary Hallam of Mapperley, Collier Also same date: Sarah? daug of Thomas & Mary Hallam of Mapperley, Collier Moved to Barlow around 1869 to 1872. Then onto Swannington around 1874. (with Brother Francis). Then moved to Hugglescote around 1883/4. 1881 Census: PRO Reference: RG11 Piece / Folio 3142 / 166 Page Number 16 Dwelling Common // Census Place Swannington, Leicester, England Family History Library Film 1341749 Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Thomas HALLAM Head M Male 39 Mapperley, Derby, England Engine Tenter Sarah Clara HALLAM Wife M Female 41 Birmingham Elizabeth S. HALLAM Daur U Female 18 Mapperley, Derby, England General Servant Unemployed Clarice F. HALLAM Daur Female 14 Mapperley, Derby, England General Servant Unemployed Edith Voilet HALLAM Daur Female 12 Mapperley, Derby, England Scholar Oscar Ingram HALLAM Son Male 9 Barlow, Derby, England Scholar Harrold B. HALLAM Son Male 6 Swanington, Leicester, England Scholar Edgar M. HALLAM Son Male 4 Swanington, Leicester, England Scholar Horace C. HALLAM Son Male 2 Swanington, Leicester, England Francis L. HALLAM Son Male 11 m Swanington, Leicester, England 1901 Census Extract: Hugglescote And Donington Leicestershire Hallam Thomas Male 56 1845 Engine Winder Derby Mapperly Hallam Sarah Female 60 1841 Birmingham Hallam Owen Male 17 1884 Coal Miner Putter Below Ground Leics Hugglescote | HALLAM Thomas
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| 132 | W.B.Hallam Funeral Notes: Fri 6 Feb 1998 (Wilford Hill, Nottingham.) Walter (Bert) Hallam Bert Hallam was born on the 13th September 1911 at Highbury Road, Bulwell. He was the son of a miner and was brought up by his grandmother at Cotmanhay. He went to school locally and finished his education, like most lads of his generation, when he was 14. His first job was at Stanton Iron Works and he remained there until he joined HM Forces in 1939. He met his wife-to-be, Pam, in a local pub. After courtship they married, living first with family in Basford and then in their own home in Broxtowe Lane. Here son John was born. Bert served his country throughout the Second World War and this included time spent overseas. For her part Pam did her "war work" at Raleigh Engineering. After being "demobbed" Bert found himself a job as night porter at the George Hotel in Nottingham and he went on to become the hotel's Head Porter. He was to remain at the George for the rest of his working life and a number of folk have told me how smart he was in his uniform and courteous in his manner Bert finished at the hotel when he was 65. However, formal retirement did not stop Bert continuing to work and he was soon driving for a sheet-metal company. Sadly the onset of Alzheimer's disease brought an end to his working days. He was forced to give up work and for the next 9 years, as the illness progressed, he was nursed at home by Pam. Latterly he went into St.Andrew's Lodge for respite care. While there he suffered a stroke and so remained at St.Andrew's where he regained some use of his limbs. He was to stay on in St.Andrew's Lodge until he died very peacefully on 29th January, 1998. Throughout his time in Nursing Care at the Lodge, Bert received first-class attention and the family are most grateful for the professionalism and kindness of the nursing staff. How do we sum Bert up? Pam said of her husband: " He was always a grand chap. A quiet man who loved his kids ". He was obviously a man who worked hard all his life and, perhaps having not known his own parents, he tried very hard to give to his own children the love he never known as a child. John said of his dad: "He had a wonderful smile, and there was always a twinkle in his eye. HE WAS THE BEST". May Bert... your husband, father, grandfather and friend rest in peace and rise to glory. Amen. | HALLAM Walter Herbert
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| 133 | Heanor St. Lawrence Parish Records: http://www.spendlovej.freeserve.co.uk/ancestral/hsl_1837-1894/h.html Surname Christian Father Mother Date Abode Trade HALLAM CHARLOTTE WILLIAM CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH 1891 12 10 MARLPOOL MINER 1891 Census: East Street, Marlpool. RG12/2663 William Hallam Head 25 Coal Miner Derbys, Ilkeston Charlotte E Wife 25 Derbys, Heanor Mary A W Daur 2 Derbys, Ilkeston Charlotte Daur 4 Mths Derbys, Heanor 1901 Census for 1, Church Street - Rose & Crown Basford: Folio:3148 Piece: 81 William Hallam Male 35 1866 Licensed Victualler Derbyshire Ilkeston Charlotte Hallam Female 35 1866 Derbyshire Marpool Mary Hallam Female 12 1889 Derbyshire Ilkeston Charlotte Hallam Female 10 1891 Derbyshire Marpool Ellen Hallam Female 6 1895 Derbyshire Marpool Jno Hallam Male 3 1898 Derbyshire Marpool Mary Hallam Female 17 1884 Domestic Derbyshire Shipley *********************** Free BMD - To check Births Jun Qtr 1864 HALLAM William Basford 7b 150 HALLAM William Basford 7b 161 Told by Eunice (Hallam Webster) Smith 28 Dec 2003, that William and Family left and went to the "Old General" Public House, Radford Road, Nottingham. There for 18 Years? Later retired and bought property in Ilkeston. William's Daughter Mary Alice Hallam had married Isaac Webster. He took over as publican at the Rose & Crown. She said she also knew a Arthur Hallam. | HALLAM William
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| 134 | Searches: ALSO see West Hallam Parish Records IGI.Doc in Hallam Gen folder HENRY HALLAM Christening 22 Dec 1782 to Jno/Sarah ALSO JOHN HALLAM Marriage 19 Aug 1782 to Sarah Perkins ALSO JOHN HALLAM Male Christening 26 Dec 1757 to John/Sarah (Father?) > HENRY Hallam Marriage 25 Jul 1808 to Mary Derbyshire > HENRY Hallam Marriage 8 Apr 1817 to Susanna Chambers IGI Individual Record FamilySearch: HENRY HALLAM Male Christening: 22 DEC 1782 West Hallam, Derby, England -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Parents: Father: JNO HALLAM Mother: SARAH -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Batch Number: 7430530 Sheet: 33 Source Call No.: 0935234 *********************************** Does this fit??? > HENRY Hallam Marriage 17 Aug 1781 to Ann Matthews REBECCA HALLAM Female Christening: 05 JUL 1807 West Hallam, Derby, England Death: 18 MAY 1821 Parents: Father: HENRY HALLAM Mother: ANN ******************************** | HALLAM? Henry
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| 135 | [Hollingg.ged] From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | HAMMERSON John
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| 136 | [Hollingg.ged] From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | HAMMERSON John
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| 137 | Census: 1881: Source Information:LDS: Dwelling High Lane Cottage Census Place West Hallam, Derby, England Family History Library Film 1341811 Public Records Office Reference RG11 Piece / Folio 3392 / 93 Page Number 18 Name Relation Marital Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disability Joseph HARDY Head M Male 35 Bottesford, Leicester, England Ag Labourer Harriet HARDY Wife M Female 39 Clifton, Nottingham, England Seamstress John HARDY Son Male 14 Bottesford, Leicester, England Coal Miner John WOOLLY Brother In Law M Male 51 Clifton, Nottingham, England Ag Lab Arthur WOOLLY Step Son Male 16 Clifton, Nottingham, England Ag Lab 1901 Census Extract: Shipley, Derbys Joseph Hardy Male 57 1844 Foreman Gas Works Leicester Bottesford Harriet Hardy Female 62 1839 Notts Clifton Also son John nearby: John Hardy Male 34 1867 Gas Stoker Leicester Bottesford Ada Hardy Female 32 1869 Notts Clifton John Hardy Male 6 1895 Derbys Shipley Also John Woolley in Clifton: John Woolley Male 72 1829 Road Man To District Councel Nottingham Clifton Lilia Woolley Female 69 1832 Leicester Long Whatton Also found on 1901 Census Extract: (same page as John Hallam) William Woolley Head 36 Coalminer, Loader born Clifton Nottingham with wife Sarah A and 5 Children ANY LINKS?? | HARDY Joseph
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| 138 | Constant companion of Grandma Wilson (HARRIS Elsie Hannah) | HARRIS Edith
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| 139 | [Hallam 18 Jan 02.GED] Lived in: 13, Hardwick Crescent, Manton, Worksop. 468, Aspley lane, Aspley, Nottm. 1953 to '66. | HARRIS Elsie Hannah
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| 140 | 1871 census for Tupton 3 Rose Terrace -Joseph Harris Head-----Mar-----46----CoalMiner-----Salap. Abby Forest Mary A Harris Wife-----Mar-------35------------------------Ditto. Brosley Mary J Harris Daur ---------------12------Scholar-------Staffordshire--Mosley Hole Betsy Harris Daur ----------------8--------Dito ----------Ditto. Willenhall Robert Harris Son------------------3---------Dito ----------Ditto. Potteries Richard Harris Son -----------------6 months--------------Derbyshire. Tupton Source Information: 1881 Dwelling 506 Clay Cross Blocks Census Place Shirland, Derby, England Family History Library Film 1341820 PRO Ref: RG11 Piece / Folio 3429 / 55 Page Number 21 Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disability Joseph HARRIS Head M Male 38 Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England Coal Miner Mary A. HARRIS Wife M Female 44 Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England Robert HARRIS Son U Male 17 Stoke, Stafford, England Coal Miner Richard HARRIS Son U Male 11 N Tupton, Derby, England Scholar Ellen HARRIS Daur U Female 8 Clay Cross, Derby, England Scholar Joseph HARRIS Son U Male 6 Clay Cross, Derby, England Scholar 1891 Census at South St, South Normanton: | HARRIS Joseph
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| 141 | [Hallam 18 Jan 02.GED] http://www.southnormanton.com/churches.html & http://www.southnormanton.com/ He is buried with his wife, in South Normanton, Derbyshire, England. | HARRIS Robert
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| 142 | ?? ELIZABETH HENSHAW Christening: 31 MAR 1872 Cotmanhay, Derby, England Parents: Father: JOHN HENSHAW Mother: SARAH 5/11/03 Found link to a site http://www.rawbw.com/~hinshaw/cgi-bin/id?2181 | HENSHAW Elizabeth
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| 143 | 1881 Census: RG11 Piece / Folio 3342 / 52 Page Number 26 Family History Library Film 1341797 Dwelling 16 Fairfield Street Census Place Radford, Nottingham, England Name Relation Marital Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Mary HINGLEY Head W Female 62 Warrington Mary A. HINGLEY Daur U Female 32 Duffield Hose Mender George H. HINGLEY Nephew Male 10 Sneinton, Nottingham, Scholar | HINGLEY Joseph
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| 144 | [Hollingg.ged] From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | HOGLUND Anna Elizabeth
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| 145 | [Hollingg.ged] From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | HOGLUND Anna Elizabeth
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| 146 | [Hollingg.ged] !Baptized by Elder J. William Jardive, Portland, Ore. Confirmed Feb 4 1906 by Elder James C. Westergard. Ordained Deacon Feb 12, 1911 by Elder James C. Westergard, Portland Ore. Was a Mason. | HOLLING Claudius Toone
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| 147 | [Hollingg.ged] XIMENA NEVER MARRIED. Baptized by Elder Joseph Christenson SLC. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | HOLLING Emma Ximena
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| 148 | [Hollingg.ged] XIMENA NEVER MARRIED. Baptized by Elder Joseph Christenson SLC. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | HOLLING Emma Ximena
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| 149 | [Hollingg.ged] Source: Notes by Marcus W. Holling - "I have a German Luthern prayer book belonging to Marcus Holling with no dates or notes except his name on a fly leaf. He was fluent in seven different languages and was a professor of mathematics. He crossed the plains in a hand cart company with a tall silk hat and a swallow tail coat. Must have come from the landed gentry of Germany or Denmark. Reported that he was educated in Oxford University, England. Baptised Salt Lake City 1 December 1864 by John Sharp. Held office of Seventy in the 36th Quorum. Reported a secretary to Brigham Young. Set apart for a Mission to Holland 21 April 1867 by George Q. Cannon." Married June 19, 1865 Endowment hOuse by Heber C. Kimball. Marcus Holling Priesthood Line of Authority Marcus Holling set apart as president of the Netherlands Mission on April 21, 1867 under the hands of George Quayle Cannon who was ordained an Apostle on August 26, 1880 under the hands of Brigham Young who was ordained an Apostle on February 14, 1835 under the hands of Oliver Cowder, Martin Harris, and David Whittmer (The Three Witnesses) who received the Melchizedek Priesthood in May of 1829 under the hands of Joseph Smith, Junior who received the Melchizedek Priesthood in May of 1829 under the hands of Peter, James, and John who were ordained Apostles under the hands of Jesus Christ Taken from the book " Ancestry and Genealogy of Thomas Grover" Mentions Marcus Holling as part of this Missionary Group. "He started from Alt Lake City on this mission, on 12 May 1867, crossing the plains most of the way by foot, and occasionally by oxteam. His own immediate group of missionaries were: Nephi Pratt, John S. Lewis, Levi W. Richards, Willard B. Richards, and himself, the other missionaries in the large party, most of whom were going to Europe, were: Karl G. Maeser, M. Holling, Octave Ursenbach, James Sharp, Wm. H. Harner, Christian Fjeldsted, , (???) Mortensen, (???) Olson, (???) Reese, (???) Jensen, (???) Peterson, and (???) Johnson. Due to the deep snows in the canyons, and snow and mud in the high valleys of the Rockies in eastern Utah and Wyoming, even at this late period o spring, their travel was quite slow, many days making only ten or twelve miles, while on better days they sometimes made as much as twenty five or even thirty miles each day. The weather was fine for the most part, his record states , though they had a few small storms and considerable wind, but most nights were quite cold at that high altitude and in the open country. He and the others soon learned at first hand just what their parents and the other pioneers had encountered fifteen to twenty years before. The night of Firday , June 7th, while camped on the "Muddy Creek", (evidently just southeast of Wamsutter, Wyoming), Indians attacked their camp, killing the herdsman and night-guard, a Brother Christian Jensen, and made off with the four horses they had. After burying Brother Jensen, they proceeded slowly onward being more careful, and doubling the night-guard over teh oxen. Tavel from there on was by foot for all of them, with only occasional travel in the wagons when the going was easier. Their oxen became poisoned from eating certain weeds along the trail, and they lost a very ffew of the cattle, doctoring the sick with emetics, and then loading the sick cattle into one or two of the large wagons, and proceeding on their way. The sick oxen soon recovered, and they lost very few, while other parties of ox-trains were loosing many of their best cattle due to the poisoning from bad feed along the trail. Monday, July1, 1867, they arrived at Julesburg, Colorado, which was then the western terminus of the Union Pacific Railroad, then being pushed westward across the courntry as radily as possible. From Julesburg to Omaha City, then from Council Bluffs to Chicago, and onto New York City they traveled by "the luxurious comfort of an elegant railway carriage", changing cars and trains three or four times en-route, as they changed from one railroad to the other, reaching their destination, New York City, on Saturday, July 6th, where they took in the sights of the big City for a few days, though he acknowledges they "all soon tired of such a City lif". Wile in New York City they met Brothers Orson Pratt, Brigham Young JR., Mrs Young, John W. Young, Geo D. Watt, and others , who were en-route home to Salt Lake City, after ahving just returned from England. Friday, July 12, Brother Maeser procured their tickets for passage to England on the SS. Manhattan, sailing the next day. The following several days of grandfather's Journal states how terribly sick he was, learning all about sea-sickness and steerage life, and became convinced he was very poor material for a sailors life. Friday, July 26, 1867, they landed 'on good old terra firma" in Liverpool, England and were met by Brothers Franklin D. Richards, W. B. Preston, and C. W. Penrose. "....... | HOLLING Marcus
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| 150 | [Hollingg.ged] Source: Notes by Marcus W. Holling - "I have a German Luthern prayer book belonging to Marcus Holling with no dates or notes except his name on a fly leaf. He was fluent in seven different languages and was a professor of mathematics. He crossed the plains in a hand cart company with a tall silk hat and a swallow tail coat. Must have come from the landed gentry of Germany or Denmark. Reported that he was educated in Oxford University, England. Baptised Salt Lake City 1 December 1864 by John Sharp. Held office of Seventy in the 36th Quorum. Reported a secretary to Brigham Young. Set apart for a Mission to Holland 21 April 1867 by George Q. Cannon." Married June 19, 1865 Endowment hOuse by Heber C. Kimball. Marcus Holling Priesthood Line of Authority Marcus Holling set apart as president of the Netherlands Mission on April 21, 1867 under the hands of George Quayle Cannon who was ordained an Apostle on August 26, 1880 under the hands of Brigham Young who was ordained an Apostle on February 14, 1835 under the hands of Oliver Cowder, Martin Harris, and David Whittmer (The Three Witnesses) who received the Melchizedek Priesthood in May of 1829 under the hands of Joseph Smith, Junior who received the Melchizedek Priesthood in May of 1829 under the hands of Peter, James, and John who were ordained Apostles under the hands of Jesus Christ Taken from the book " Ancestry and Genealogy of Thomas Grover" Mentions Marcus Holling as part of this Missionary Group. "He started from Alt Lake City on this mission, on 12 May 1867, crossing the plains most of the way by foot, and occasionally by oxteam. His own immediate group of missionaries were: Nephi Pratt, John S. Lewis, Levi W. Richards, Willard B. Richards, and himself, the other missionaries in the large party, most of whom were going to Europe, were: Karl G. Maeser, M. Holling, Octave Ursenbach, James Sharp, Wm. H. Harner, Christian Fjeldsted, , (???) Mortensen, (???) Olson, (???) Reese, (???) Jensen, (???) Peterson, and (???) Johnson. Due to the deep snows in the canyons, and snow and mud in the high valleys of the Rockies in eastern Utah and Wyoming, even at this late period o spring, their travel was quite slow, many days making only ten or twelve miles, while on better days they sometimes made as much as twenty five or even thirty miles each day. The weather was fine for the most part, his record states , though they had a few small storms and considerable wind, but most nights were quite cold at that high altitude and in the open country. He and the others soon learned at first hand just what their parents and the other pioneers had encountered fifteen to twenty years before. The night of Firday , June 7th, while camped on the "Muddy Creek", (evidently just southeast of Wamsutter, Wyoming), Indians attacked their camp, killing the herdsman and night-guard, a Brother Christian Jensen, and made off with the four horses they had. After burying Brother Jensen, they proceeded slowly onward being more careful, and doubling the night-guard over teh oxen. Tavel from there on was by foot for all of them, with only occasional travel in the wagons when the going was easier. Their oxen became poisoned from eating certain weeds along the trail, and they lost a very ffew of the cattle, doctoring the sick with emetics, and then loading the sick cattle into one or two of the large wagons, and proceeding on their way. The sick oxen soon recovered, and they lost very few, while other parties of ox-trains were loosing many of their best cattle due to the poisoning from bad feed along the trail. Monday, July1, 1867, they arrived at Julesburg, Colorado, which was then the western terminus of the Union Pacific Railroad, then being pushed westward across the courntry as radily as possible. From Julesburg to Omaha City, then from Council Bluffs to Chicago, and onto New York City they traveled by "the luxurious comfort of an elegant railway carriage", changing cars and trains three or four times en-route, as they changed from one railroad to the other, reaching their destination, New York City, on Saturday, July 6th, where they took in the sights of the big City for a few days, though he acknowledges they "all soon tired of such a City lif". Wile in New York City they met Brothers Orson Pratt, Brigham Young JR., Mrs Young, John W. Young, Geo D. Watt, and others , who were en-route home to Salt Lake City, after ahving just returned from England. Friday, July 12, Brother Maeser procured their tickets for passage to England on the SS. Manhattan, sailing the next day. The following several days of grandfather's Journal states how terribly sick he was, learning all about sea-sickness and steerage life, and became convinced he was very poor material for a sailors life. Friday, July 26, 1867, they landed 'on good old terra firma" in Liverpool, England and were met by Brothers Franklin D. Richards, W. B. Preston, and C. W. Penrose. "....... | HOLLING Marcus
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