Waterfall Family History
Notes
Matches 901 to 950 of 1,561
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 901 | John gives his occupation as an Iron Moulder, | WATERFALL John (I225)
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| 902 | John gives his occupation as Bricklayer. | CAVE John George (I1013)
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| 903 | John gives his occupation as Huckster. | Family F2
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| 904 | John gives his occupation as Wagon Builder. | WATERFALL John (I292)
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| 905 | John Harold Waterfall joined the Royal Army Medical Corps. Regimental No: 58804 | WATERFALL John Harold (I51)
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| 906 | John Harold Waterfall was discharged from the Royal Army Medical Corps due to sickness. He was awarded the Silver War Badge in December 1916. John was also awarded the Victory Medal, British Medal and the 1915 Star. | WATERFALL John Harold (I51)
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| 907 | John is a boarder in the hous of John Fidler and gives his occupation as a Coal Miner - Loader. | WATERFALL John (I507)
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| 908 | John is a servant in the house of Eustace Smith. He gives his occupation as a Groom. | WATERFALL John Pearce (I218)
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| 909 | John Slark Waterfall; coachman; of the City of Montreal, Batchelor; and Clara Cooke of the same place Spinster, were married by License on the Third day of December One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty Four. | Family F94
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| 910 | John voted for Edward Baines, the representative of the United Liberal Party and Sir Andrew Fairbairn the Independent Liberal candidate. | WATERFALL John Seymour (I367)
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| 911 | John Waterfall died 6/12/1836. Buried 11/12/1836 aged 67years. | WATERFALL John (I25)
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| 912 | John Waterfall, son of John and Sarah Waterfall was born in the Parish called Michaels in the City of Coventry, neither of them being in unity. 13th of the 5th Month 1770. | WATERFALL John (I25)
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| 913 | John Waterfall, son of Thomas of Coventry, weaver: to Joseph Bradbury of Coventry, engine weaver: 14 Jan 1797. | WATERFALL John (I499)
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| 914 | John's Occupation: Horse Dealer | Family F94
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| 915 | Joseph Cash, the son of John and Elizabeth Cash, both Ministers, was born at Coventry in the year 1784. There are no special memoranda of his inner life, but a few extracts from his letters may give some insight into it; his outward life abundantly testifying to his discipleship, by the uniform consistency of his character, and his daily walk with God. He had an humble opinion of his own attainments, but felt constrained by the love of christ to invite his fellow-man to come and believe in Jesus, particularly dwelling upon the fulness of the Gospel message; having himself in early life sought acceptance with God by the performance of moral works, and having found them insufficient to give peace of mind. In the years 1830 and 31 he was one of the Yearly Meeting's Committee appointed to visit the Quarterly meetings, and he seems to have had peaceful satisfaction in the service; remarking, "I am often baptized into much poverty of spirit under a deep sense of my utter unworthiness. Still the refreshing influence of my Saviour's love is vouchsafed to me at seasons, to the comforting of my weary soul; and I am enabled through His grace and good Spirit to cast my all into His hands, and say 'Thy will be done.'" On recovering from a severe illness, he says: "I know myself o be unworthy of the notice of my friends and neighbours: yet I have reason to believe, their prayers and intercessions, offered on my behalf when I was much prostrated, were under the blessing of a merciful and gracious God, the means of my being raised up from a bed of sickness." His love for the Scriptures was deep and reverent. On one occasion he writes: "I feel it my required duty to give much time to the reading of them: praying to my heavenly Father for the guidance of the Holy Spirit, that I might more fully understand these inestimable records of the will of God; for I find the more I love them." He thus alludes to his early training respecting the indwelling and guidance of the Spirit of Truth: "Even from my very early youth this was inculcated by the tender care of pious parents; and through the continued blessing of my gracious God and Saviour, was never more firmly believed in, than at the present time. Perhaps few individuals have carried this conviction of the important agency of the Holy Spirit further that I have, and yet I think not further than sacred Scripture warrants. I have not confined its operation and guidance to merely scriptural truths; but have believed those individuals who love and serve God, are also favoured with its gracious help, in directing their movements in the outward avocations of the present life: and I consider this a very high and merciful privilege." About the time of his middle life, our society was much agitated by controversy: when his advanced views of Gospel truth were misunderstood by dome of his friends. This deeply pained his sensitive mind; but he did not feel at liberty to withdraw from the society, believing it would ultimately more fully recognize Evangelical truth. On one occasion he writes: "What joy is there to be compared with the joy of God's salvation! what peace to be compared with that peace which the believer has in Jesus! What hope is like unto that hope which is afforded in the Gospel!" Thus at the end of a long pilgrimage he was prepared, through the mercy of God in Christ Jesus, to enter that city, that "needeth not the light of the sun, neither of the moon, to shire in it: for th glory of God doth lighten it, and the Lamb is the light thereof." | CASH Joseph (I531)
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| 916 | Joseph gives his occupation as a Cemetery Superintendant and Registrar of Burials. | WATERFALL Joseph (I392)
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| 917 | Joseph gives his occupation as a Cemetery Superintendant. | WATERFALL Joseph (I392)
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| 918 | Joseph gives his occupation as a Cemetery Superintendant. | WATERFALL Joseph (I392)
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| 919 | Joseph gives his occupation as a Cemetery Superintendant. | WATERFALL Joseph (I392)
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| 920 | Joseph gives his occupation as a Labourer in Iron Works | WATERFALL Joseph (I235)
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| 921 | Joseph gives his occupation as a Labourer. | WATERFALL Joseph (I268)
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| 922 | Joseph gives his occupation as a Labourer. | WATERFALL Joseph (I235)
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| 923 | Joseph gives his occupation as a Pottery Labourer. | WATERFALL Joseph (I268)
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| 924 | Joseph gives his occupation as a Pottery Man. | WATERFALL Joseph (I235)
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| 925 | Joseph gives his occupation as a Retired Ironworker. | WATERFALL Joseph (I235)
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| 926 | Joseph gives his occupation as a Stocktaker. | WATERFALL Joseph Edward (I293)
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| 927 | Joseph gives his occupation as a Superintendant of Cemetery. | WATERFALL Joseph (I392)
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| 928 | Joseph gives his occupation at a Labourer at Iron Works. | WATERFALL Joseph (I235)
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| 929 | Joseph is a boarder in the household of Francis Bradbury. He gives his occupation as a Gardener. | WATERFALL Joseph (I392)
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| 930 | Joseph is a Iron Founder and his residence is Longford. Mary is living at Brick Kiln Lane. Witnesses are Edmund Waterfall and Anne Atkins Waterfall. | Family F176
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| 931 | Joseph son of John Waterfall died 19/3/1806. Buried 23/3/1806 aged 22years | WATERFALL Joseph (I361)
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| 932 | Joseph Waterfall son of Thomas of Coventry, weaver to Thomas Mills of Coventry, weaver: 15 Jan 1796. | WATERFALL Joseph (I494)
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| 933 | Joseph Waterfall, assigned from Thomas Mills of Coventry; to Richard Cooke of Coventry, weaver: 2 Aug 1799. | WATERFALL Joseph (I494)
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| 934 | July 14, 1900 at 16 Broad Street, Halifax, Lilian wife of Arthur Wilson Waterfall, a son George Cyril. (Source: The Friend) | WATERFALL George Cyril (I221)
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| 935 | Last known alive 22 August 2006. Dead body found on 25 August 2006 | WATERFALL Edwin John (I212)
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| 936 | Leonard is a visitor in the house of John Samuel Bradley and he gives his occupation as a Coal Miner. | WATERFALL Leonard (I16)
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| 937 | Liberated by Americans in Germany Skipton man to be liberated from prison camps in Germany by the advancing Allied Armies is: Pte. Sidney Waterfall, the younger son of Mrs and the late Mr J.J. Waterfall of Lyndhurst, Embsay, captured by Germans in Crete on May 3rd 1941. | WATERFALL Sidney (I6)
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| 938 | License #0017632 | Family F104
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| 939 | License no: 481632 | Family F291
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| 940 | Lilian Waterfall of The Nuffield Nursing Home Ealing Middlesex widow died 24 July 1960 Probate London 4 October to Maurice Henry Waterfall refrigerator draughtsman and Arthur Leslie Thornton Waterfall garage proprieter Effects £810 8s. | WATERFALL Maurice Henry (I211)
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| 941 | Lilian Waterfall of The Nuffield Nursing Home Ealing Middlesex widow dies 24 July 1960 Probate London 4 October to Maurice Henry Waterfall refrigerator draughtsman and Arthur Leslie Thornton Waterfall garage proprieter Effects £810 8s. | THORNTON Lillian (I202)
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| 942 | Living in the Parish of St Mary, Newington with Catherine his wife aged 28years. | Family F212
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| 943 | Location of Grave: 9 515.A. | WATERFALL Benjamin (I44)
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| 944 | Lucy Elizabeth Waterfall of 62 Gnoll Park Road Neath Glamorgan dies 17 October 1968 Probate Llandaff 31 December £5222. | WATERFALL Lucy Elizabeth (I140)
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| 945 | Lucy Waterfall was the daughter of Richard and Ann Cross, of Woodbridge. She was left motherless at an early age, and was sent, when 10 years old, to Ackworth. She there joined an older sister, whose death at the school, after a long and suffering illness, was one of her earliest trials. Lucy Waterfall often alluded to the forlorn feeling this loss caused her, alleviated through it was by the kindness and sympathy of Isabella Harris. On leaving Ackworth she became a teacher in the school of Hannah Kilham at Leavy Greave, nr Sheffield....... After Leaving Sheffield, she filled the post of governess in several families, where her loving disposition endured her to many hearts. In 1833 she married Henry Waterfall. This union, which was a happy one was terminated by the death of her husband in the following year, leaving her with an infant son. With the assistance of many kind friends she commenced a school in Leeds, which she carried on successfully for many years. Lucy Waterfall's natural disposition was one of great sweetness, enriched by divine grace; and constraining influence of the love of christ, she was first led to speak in for worship in 1841, and wassubsequently recorded as a minister. Lucy Waterfall gave up her school about 1863 and resided in Airton for thirteen years. After death of beloved dinh, the family removed to Leeds...... After 'honourable' widowhood of upwards fifty yeas, she died in perfect peace. | CROSS Lucy (I188)
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| 946 | March 29, 1899 George Henry Waterfall, Park Crescent, Horsforth 33 years. (Source: The Friend) | WATERFALL George Henry (I191)
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| 947 | Margaret is of independent means. | Margaret (I9)
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| 948 | Margery of 71 Utting Avenue Wast Liverpool II (wife of James Eric Waterfall) died 22 April 1961 at Broadgreen Hospital Liverpool 14 Administration Liverpool 26 May to the said James Eric Waterfall bank cashier £1038 4s. | MILLIGAN Margery (I739)
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| 949 | Marine Engineer Apprenticed to Chas. Hill Ltd., Shipbuilders, Bristol, 1936 - 1940. Torpeodoed May 1943; Shipwrecked Nov. 1943. Chief Engineer 1947. | WATERFALL Malcolm Robinson (I83)
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| 950 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I951)
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