Notes: Waterfall One Name Study

Waterfall Family History

Matches 1,301 to 1,350 of 1,561

#	Notes	Linked to
1301	WATERFALL, Lily of 121 Lewis Rd Droylsden Manchester died 4 November 1992 Administration Liverpool 2 December Not exceeding £125000.	ASHTON Lily (I650)
1302	WATERFALL, Malcolm Robinson Harbour Cottage, George Street, West Bay, Bridport, Dorset, DT6 4EY. Died on the 1st September 2012. Gross amount did not exceed £325,000 Net amount did not exceed £15,000 Grant issued 7th February 2013 Registry Office Winchester to John Samuel Smith 36 East Street, Bridport, Dorset; Sarah Margaret Waterfall 31 Queen Elizabeth Drive, Credition, Devon; Jacqueline Waterfall 44 Magdalen Lane, Bridport, Dorset.	WATERFALL Malcolm Robinson (I83)
1303	WATERFALL, Samuel Birch of 121 Lewis Rd Droylsden Manchester died 1 September 1991 Administration Liverpool 7 December Not exceeding £125000	WATERFALL Samuel Birch (I632)
1304	WATERFALL, WILLIAM BLAIR died 12 August 2000 Highlands, Yealmpton, Devon PL8 2 JX Gross amount £552,312 Net amount £548,366 Grant issued 15 December 2000 Bristol To Maurya Lakeman Waterfall Highlands, Yealmpton, Devon; Nicholas Brian Waterfall 97 Bromham Road, Bedford, MK40 4BS; John Stephen Waterfall 3 Roman Way, St Margarets a Cliff, Dover, Kent, CT15 6AH	TIVEY Maurya Lakeman (I61)
1305	WATERFALL, WILLIAM BLAIR died 12 August 2000 Highlands, Yealmpton, Devon PL8 2 JX Gross amount £552,312 Net amount £548,366 Grant issued 15 December 2000 Bristol To Maurya Lakeman Waterfall Highlands, Yealmpton, Devon; Nicholas Brian Waterfall 97 Bromham Road, Bedford, MK40 4BS; John Stephen Waterfall 3 Roman Way, St Margarets a Cliff, Dover, Kent, CT15 6AH	WATERFALL William Blair (I60)
1306	Waterfall, William Booth (1850-1915), manufacturing chemist, was born at Newcastle upon Tyne 18 July 1850, eldest son of William Waterfall (1818-1902) and Sarah Waterfall (born Waterfall, 1824-1891). After education at Wigton School he was apprenticed to Wilson Brothers of Sunderland, ship owners. In 1873, however, an injury necessitated abandonment of a seafaring life and he joined his father in Bristol in the fertiliser business. In 1875 he married Georgiana Robinson (1850-1935), daughter of George Miller Robinson (1840-1906) of Pardshaw and Anna Patience Robinson. There were two sons and three daughters. He became a partner in the Avon Manure Company in 1879 and, on its conversion to a limited company, became managing director, a post he held until his death. He was a member of the executive committeee of the Fertilisers' Trade Association from its inception and was for three years president. He was also an active Friend, serving on the Sidcot School Committee of Management and as clerk of Redland (Bristol) PM. His orinthological and botanical interests were broad, but he was a particular authority on lichens and mosses. He had for some years suffered from pernicious anemia and died at his home, 'Thirlmere', Woodstock Road, Redland, 4 October 1915. Annual Monitos for 1917 (1916), cv.166-71.	WATERFALL William Booth (I53)
1307	WATERFALL- on the 5th, aged 72 years at 38 Springfiled-place, Sarah Waterfall, widow of John Seymour Waterfall. (Source: The Leeds Mercury, 6 Feb 1883)	TOMSON Sarah (I368)
1308	Waterfall-Frankenbusch - On Jan 29 1946 at the Registrar's Office, Sidney, younger son of the late Mr and Mrs J.J. Waterfall, to Ilse Felicitas Frankenbusch of Czechoslovakia. (Source: Craven Herald & Pioneer) Waterfall-Frankenbusch - January 29, at Skipton, Sidney Waterfall, younger son of the late Joseph John and Edith Waterfall, to Ilse Felicitas Frankenbusch of Czechoslovakia (Source: The Friend)	Family F3
1309	WATERFALL. (McLeod) - Jessie May Passed away peacefully at Dandenong Hospital on July 13 to join her loving husband Gordon. Loved Mum of Gwen, Ron, Barry, Denise and Val. Forever in our hearts.	MCLEOD Jessie May (I190)
1310	WATERFALL. - Agnes Victoria, passed away peacefully on Mar. 12, 1999. Eldest daughter of Peter and Blanche May Cartledge (both dec.). Loved wife of Lionel (dec.). Dearly loved mother of Leo, Peter, Beverley, Helen and Terrie and...	CARTLEDGE Agnes Victoria (I79)
1311	WATERFALL. - Amelia. 30/9/1917 - 13/2/2002 Peacefully at Pineville, Geelong West. Loving daughter of Gordon and Ruby (dec). Loving and loved sister of Marjorie, Gordon, Vincent, Harry and Walter (all dec) and Douglas. Dear Aunty Mil to her many...	WATERFALL Amelia (I193)
1312	WATERFALL. - Stanley, passed away peacefully Dec. 19, 2001, aged 91 years. Loving husband of Mavis and father of Stan, David, Margaret and Scott and friend of many. ...	WATERFALL Stanley (I72)
1313	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F344
1314	We regret to record the death of our friend Thomas Cash, which took place on the 28th ult., at his residence at Hove, after some years of fluctuating ill-health. He was born in 1827, the son of William Cash, and his family training was from the first in temperance principles. The best years of his life were closely associated with the interests of the United Kingdom Temperance and General Provident Institution. When only twenty-five he became a director of this institution, and some nine years later, on the death of its secretary, was elected to that office. Later, Thomas Cash was appointed managing director, and, on the retirement of Robert Warner, one of the founders, chairman. Finally he became president of the institution. From its inception Thomas Cash took the liveliest interest in the London Temperance Hospital. He was elected chairman of the provisional committee in 1873, and in the same year chairman of the board, a position to which he was annually re-elected until 1899, when he became vice-president, and in 1900, in succession to the Duke of Westminster, president. Thomas Cash was also an active supporter of the National Temperance League, and of the United Kingdom Alliance. For many years he acted as treasurer of the Friends' Temperance Union. His genial and kindly presence will be much missed in all the circles where he was known. The funeral took place at Brighton on the 2nd inst. Among those who were present were Alderman Strong and Dr. Dawson Burns, chairman and hon. sec. of the London Temperance Hospital Board, John Hilton, and Mrs George Cadbury. (Ref: The Friend 11th October 1901 pg. 679)	CASH Thomas (I1403)
1315	Web address: www.sog.org.uk	Repository (R16)
1316	Website: http://anno.ac.at	Repository (R17)
1317	Website: www.ancestry.com / www.ancestry.co.uk	Repository (R21)
1318	Website: www.ancestry.com / www.ancestry.co.uk	Repository (R9)
1319	website: www.londonfhc.org	Repository (R8)
1320	website: www.theherbert.org/index.php/home/history-centre	Repository (R7)
1321	Website: www.thenationalarchives.gov.uk	Repository (R14)
1322	when he joined the Royal Navy.	WATERFALL Benjamin (I44)
1323	Widow of Joseph Cash	SOUTHAM Sarah (I551)
1324	William Booth Waterfall of Bristol, eldest son of William and Sarah Waterfall, was born at Newcastle-on-Tyne, July 18th 1850, and passed away on October 4th 1915, after a lingering illness of some three years. "The boy is father of the man," and William Booth Waterfall as a child and boy showed many of the qualities which as a man so endeared him to others: the wide sympathy which enabled him to enter other people's lives and intrests, the friendliness and joyousness of disposition which drew other people to him, and a never-failing interest in all natural phenomena - a capacity for finding "sermons in stones, books in the running brooks, and good in everything." Quaker schools are especially happy in preparing for the fuller life that begins when school days end, and at Wigton he was able to develop his love of Natural History, collecting flowering plants on Catlands and birds - nesting on Wedholme Hoe. There he also met his future wife. He was a singularly clever boy, especially in mathematics, and once, at an annual examination, floored a Committee Friend, being supported in his contentions by the superintendant Martin Lidbetter. At the age of 12 he was head of the school, and remained so for three years. He left school a few days before his fifteenth birthday, and was shortly afterwards apprenticed to Wilson Brothers, shipowners of Sunderland. He remained with that firm eight years, being successively boy, mate and captain. When he was eighteen, and first mate, the captain died at sea, and he brought the ship home from the Horn, being presented by the owners with a valuable watch as a mark of their appreciation. Those years at sea left an indelible impress on his character, fostering and developing his promptness, resourcefulness, and self - dependance, while his sincerity and dislike of mere convention sprang partly from his knowledge of other men and other lands. In 1873 he broke his kneecap during a storm at sea, which obliged him to give up a seafaring life, and he joined his father, who was in the fertiliser trade, and needed more assistance. Two years later at Pardshaw Hall Meeting House, he married Georgiana Robinson, daughter of George Miller and Anna Patience Robinson...... In 1879, William Booth Waterfall became junior partner in the Avon Manure Company, and on its conversion into a limited company, he became managing director, which post he held until his death. He devoted a great deal of time and attention to the Fertilisers' Trade Association, being its President for three years and a member of its Executive Committee from the beginning. His sympathy with others and his love of fair play showed itself in his relations with competitors and workmen alike. He was the acknowledged peace - maker and arbitrator of the trade, his known priority, clearsightedness and sense of humor enabling him, in a marked degree to overcome all antagonism, and while other firms were continually faced with strikes, he had no trouble of this kind at all. His business took up the greater part of his time, but his interests by no means stopped there. He was interested in education and was for some years on the Committee of Sidcot School. He remained all his life devoted to Wigton. Whenever it was possible he went to the annual excursion, and in 1909 gave the presidential address to the Old Scholars Association, an address which has much value for those to whom education appears to be a vital factor in a nation's welfare. He was interested in Meeting affairs, and was the first, and for many years, Clerk of Redland Preparative Meeting. He had the welfare of young Friends much at heart, helping them to organise societies which would lead to the cultivation of hobbies for to him "slackness," whether in work or play hours, was abhorrent. He was always ready to put his business experience at the disposal of the Society, and of the many individuals who so constantly came to him for advice and help. During his later life he devoted much time and interest to Bristol Chamber of Commerce, and was its President, 1913 - 14. But always remained true to his first love - Natural History. He studied it in a great many of its branches - birds, butterflies, moths, beetles, plants. But above all he loved lichens and mosses. On these he was one of the leading British authorities, and because of his intimate knowledge of them, especially those to be found in the County of Cumberland, he was elected member of the Linnaean Society. But though possessed by great vitality, he was often hampered by illness, and was twice ordered abroad for his health. He was in truth "over - engined," and his many activities of mind and body over - taxed his physical powers and finally brought on the illness - pernicious anaemia - which in spite of gallant efforts, he could not conquror. He was laid to rest next to his father and mother in the quiet burial ground of Lawrence Weston, the coffin being borne by the men of his factory at their special request.	WATERFALL William Booth (I53)
1325	William Cowley is described as a Steel Manufactuer and Merchant Employing 100 men 8 women and 4 boys.	Family F9
1326	William enlisted in the Friends Ambulance Unit on the 16 June 1915 and was demobilised on the 19 November 1918. Apart from the Croix de Guerre William was also awarded the Victory Medal, British Medal and the 15 Star.	WATERFALL William (I78)
1327	William gives his occupation as a Coal Higgler.	WATERFALL William (I4)
1328	William gives his occupation as a Coal Higgler.	WATERFALL William (I4)
1329	William gives his occupation as a Coal Higler.	WATERFALL William (I4)
1330	William gives his occupation as a Domestic Servant.	WATERFALL William Joseph (I788)
1331	William gives his occupation as a Farm Baillif.	WATERFALL William Henry (I804)
1332	William gives his occupation as a Farmer of 14 acres.	WATERFALL William (I821)
1333	William gives his occupation as a Farmer of 191 acres employing 1 man and 1 boy.	WATERFALL William (I186)
1334	William gives his occupation as a Farmer.	WATERFALL William (I175)
1335	William gives his occupation as a Farmer.	HODGKINSON William (I715)
1336	William gives his occupation as a Flat Spinning Mechanic.	WATERFALL William (I815)
1337	William gives his occupation as a Grocer, Draper and Postmaster.	WATERFALL William (I1120)
1338	William gives his occupation as a Labourer.	WATERFALL William (I4)
1339	William gives his occupation as a Labourer. Also in the household is a Charles Waterfall, aged 9 son.	WATERFALL William (I68)
1340	William gives his occupation as a Machine Knitter.	WATERFALL William (I1120)
1341	William gives his occupation as a Machine Stocking Knitter.	WATERFALL William (I1120)
1342	William gives his occupation as a Machinist.	WATERFALL William (I815)
1343	William gives his occupation as a Machinist.	WATERFALL William (I815)
1344	William gives his occupation as a Mechanic.	WATERFALL William (I815)
1345	William gives his occupation as a Potters Labourer. Charles W Annable also appears in the household, aged 19yrs. He is a coal miner.	WATERFALL William (I68)
1346	William gives his occupation as a Pottery Labourer.	WATERFALL William (I68)
1347	William gives his occupation as a Pottery Labourer.	WATERFALL William (I68)
1348	William gives his occupation as a Stocking Knitter.	WATERFALL William (I1120)
1349	William gives his occupation as a Waggoner on a Farm.	WATERFALL William Henry (I804)
1350	William gives his occupation as an Innkeeper and Farmer of 75 acres.	WATERFALL William (I175)