John Ansted, Jr. was my great-great-great grand uncle. His sister Dionysia was my great-great-great grandmother. John intrigues me because he was the eldest of a family of seven and he was the only son. He worked with his father at the family business (Clark, Ansted & Co., fruit brokers) until his death a year before his father’s passing. [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Burial record’
John Ansted, Jr. (1821-1876) and sons
Posted in Ansted, Burton, tagged Baptism record, Burial record, Census data, Marriage record, Will on May 11, 2011 | 1 Comment »
John Ansted (1789-1877)
Posted in Ansted, tagged Baptism record, Burial record, Census data, Marriage record, Newspapers, Will on April 10, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
John Ansted was my great-great-great-great grandfather. Baptismal records state he was born on October 27, 1789 to Thomas and Esther (Carruthers) Ansted. He was baptised on November 22 of that year at St. Dunstan in the East, London, England. In 1820, the following wedding announcement appeared in April edition of The London Review and Literary Journal: 11. [...]
Dionysia Ansted (1827-1898)
Posted in Ansted, Burton, tagged Baptism record, Burial record, Census data, City directories, Marriage record, Newspapers, Passenger lists, Tombstone on February 27, 2011 | 5 Comments »
The focus of the 103rd Carnival of Genealogy, hosted by Jasia at Creative Gene, is Women’s History. March 8th is International Women’s Day and the month of March is Women’s History Month in the United States. (And, in case you’re interested, Canada’s is in October!) When I thought about what I could contribute to the Carnival, it seemed logical [...]
Henrietta Salter (1846–1932)
Posted in Salter, tagged Baptism record, Burial record, Census data on November 24, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
My great-great grandmother Henrietta Salter was born to David and Maria (Knight) Salter on April 25, 1846 and baptized at Anglican Christ Church Cathedral in Montreal: Henrietta, daughter of David Salter of Montreal, Tinsmith, and of Maria Knight, his wife, was born on the twenty-fifth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and forty-six and [...]
