Matches 451 to 500 of 528
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 451 | Sir Richard George May (12 November 1938 – 1 July 2004) was a British judge. May was born in London and educated at Haileybury. Following national service with the Durham Light Infantry, he studied law at Selwyn College, Cambridge. He was called to the bar in 1965, and practised on the Midland and Oxford Circuit, principally in criminal prosecution work, initially from chambers at 10 King's Bench Walk and latterly from Devereux Chambers. He was a Recorder of the Crown Court until he was appointed as a Circuit Judge in 1987. He was also an active member of the Labour Party in Westminster from the mid-1960s, fighting unsuccessfully for a seat on Westminster City Council in 1968. He was a Parliamentary candidate in South Dorset in the 1970 general election. In 1971 May was elected to Westminster City Council, where he led the Labour Group from 1974 to 1977. He stood down from the council in 1978 to concentrate on his legal career but was still able to stand in the 1979 contest in Margaret Thatcher's Finchley constituency. He came into the international limelight with his 1997 appointment to the UN's International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. Most notably, he served as the presiding judge in the proceedings to prosecute former Serbian and Yugoslav president Slobodan Milošević on war crimes charges. May stepped down from that position, on grounds of poor health, in February 2004. He was knighted in June 2004 and died at his home in Oxfordshire a few weeks later of a brain tumour. | May, Sir Richard George (I1585)
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| 452 | Son by first marriage | May, Robert (I135)
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| 453 | Son of Archdeacon Sale | Sale, John (I59)
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| 454 | source Findmypast.co.uk | Family: Hugh Seaburne May, Lieut / Dame Mary Louisa (Mollie) Marillier, MBE (F15)
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| 455 | Southlake Hospital | Smith, Grace Dianne May (I1067)
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| 456 | Spelling Burk | Burke, Alice (I285)
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| 457 | Srockbroker, Amsterdam, member of the firm Rehorst & ten Cate, later a member of the firm Naidin at Caten & Co…. Editor in Medan Deli (former Durch East Indies) | Naudin ten Cate, Isaac Albert (I336)
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| 458 | St Basil Church | Family: Charles O’Callaghan / Margaret Anne (Annie) Kelly (F28)
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| 459 | St Matthias's Church Kensington, by the Rev. A.C.S. Gilder. | Family: John William Freckleton May / Lucy Mary Heywood (F24)
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| 460 | stll born | Roëll, No Name girl (I271)
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| 461 | Suicide | Crofton, Hon. Sir Edward 3rd Baronet (I688)
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| 462 | Suicide | Crofton, Hon. Edward Charles (I666)
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| 463 | Tanganyika | Mahon, John MacMahon (I93)
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| 464 | The first to live on Lot 57, Con. 3 was William Kelly. His wife Anne McGhee came with him. THey cleared the farm and both died there a few years apart. Mrs Kelly was a weaver. and many a clothshe wove for her neighbours. In that way helping her husband to make both ends meet. She walked long distances, once to Galt and back, carrying a child and a parcel. She had a remarkable memory and up to her death (she lived to be over 90) could tell things that had occurred for years back, and for miles around the country. Their son Patrick inherited this farm. Another son, William J. lived on the east side of Lot 53 on the Base Line east side of Lot 53 (where Murray Calder now lives) Wm. John and his wife Johanna had seven daughters, famous for their beauty. No descendants now live in Egremont | Kelly, William John (I223)
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| 465 | The funeral took place at Ottery St. Mary of Mr. Job Seaburne May, of Southernhay, Ottery. Aged 86, Mr May was a sheep farmer in Australia for more than 30 years. He returned to England in 1904 and went to reside in Ottery in 1921. He was the son of the late Mr. J. W. May of Liverpool and married Miss Chilton, a member of another well-known Merseyside family. His wife died in 1928. The service at the parish church was conducted by the Vicar (the Rev. L. B. Stallard) assisted by the Rev. G.A. Ayre. | May, Job Seaburne (I41)
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| 466 | The Right Reverend A. W. Goodwin Hudson, who died on September 18th, had been Hon. Assistant Bishop of Derby since 1981. Hudson, a well known Anglican Bishop and Dean of Sydney from 1960 to 1965. Ordained Deacon in 1940 and priest in 1941 he was Curate of St Paul, Chatham before becoming an Hon Chaplain to the Forces contemporaneously with his being Vicar of Good Easter, Essex, 1942-1945. From 1945 to 1948 he was English Chaplain and Head Master of the Windsor School, Santiago, Chile. During this period he meet Billy Graham in America and was from 1961 to 1978 chairman of the Billy Graham Association of England. He was Hon. General Secretary to the South American Missionary Society from 1949 to 1960. On his return to London from Sydney where he and been vigorous in his use of television as a missionary aid, he was from 1965 to 1979, Vicar of St Paul’s, Portman Square where he was responsible for the building of the church on a new site. | Goodwin Hudson, Arthur (I485)
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| 467 | They had 14 children | Van Panhuys, Jonkvrouwe Adrienne (I292)
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| 468 | This 2nd marriage was a misalliance by which he had children. NOTE this may apply to Guillaume. | Linden VanDyk, Catherina Cornelia (I182)
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| 469 | This is the first record of the name ‘Seaburne’, the source of which cannot be traced. Rear Admiral in the Dutch Navy at Rotterdam and Captain in the Royal Navy. The latter commission being signed by Lord Spencer, N Young, W Man and Evan Nepeau (secretary). This commission is dated 1st November 1800 in the 41st year of King George the third. He was mentioned in despatches by a Captain Winthorp, R.N. who writes on October 11th 1799 saying “Captain May in the service of the Prince of Orange, very handsomely volunteered his services on the occasion when the boats of H.M.S. Circe attacked and carried by a Coup de Main the ship Lynx, the Schooner Persius” He also took part in the Revolution against the French. In 1813 he was sent from Schevennijen to London to convey the Prince of Orange (afterwards King William 1. of the Netherlands) to Holland. Amongst many other decorations he had:- Grand Cross of the Russian Order of S.Anne; The Military Order of William. He was a member of several learned Sociaties and his name is inscribed on the memorial at the Hague. Exert from John Derek May id 436 played an important role in Amsterdam in 1813 (when the French left)and held the Williamsorder (roughly the VC) He was a clever engineer and his plans were adopted for improving thecanal system in Holland. biog W H May. He designed the canal Voorne" Portrait in Museum of the Chancery, Paleis Het Loo. Rijksmuseumnumber SK-A-2423. Painted by Jan Willem May, his nephew and signed1823. 1795 Prince of Orange leaves for England (he was thrown out). Mayfather and son accompany him Job is a fanatical supporter of the Prince of Orange JSM returns to Holland occasionally to gather political information 1800 Conflict with Naval officers - all Captains, like May, demanded acommand as younger collegues were being given them 1787 Captain of Amphitrita and was one of the officers in the VOC | May, Rear Admiral Job Seaburne (I8)
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| 470 | This is the same person as ID23 on the MAY Tree. | McGouran, Bernadette Ann (I9)
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| 471 | This is the same person as ID9 on the MCGOURAN Tree. | Mcgouran, Bernadette (I23)
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| 472 | THOL | Harwood, Brandon William (I71)
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| 473 | THOL | Cunningham, Kelsey Leigh (I85)
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| 474 | Toronto Ont | McGouran, Bernadette Ann (I9)
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| 475 | Toronto Ont | McGouran, Michael Patrick (I7)
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| 476 | Toronto Ontario | McGouran, Mary Teresa (I15)
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| 477 | Treslake also mention by Source 18 | Family: Rev. Frederick Granville May / Dora Katie (Katherine) Archer (F227)
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| 478 | Twin ( oldest) | Strouth, Brett Elizabeth (I321)
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| 479 | Twin (youngest) | Strouth, Erin Lynne (I317)
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| 480 | Twin to William Van Gate | ten Cate, Johannes Willem (I321)
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| 481 | Twin with Harry | Fane, Alica Daisy (I119)
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| 482 | U/1878/103/10.... | Magoran, John (I95)
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| 483 | U/1882/103/1011/8/359 | MaGauran, Thomas (I92)
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| 484 | Under the terms of Harriet’s Uncle John Carter’s will Harriets husband inhertied 20,000 pounds THey had 5 sons and two daughters. Charles was the fourth born | Carter, Harriet (I1231)
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| 485 | Unmarried He succeeded to the title of 5th Baronet Lowther-Crofton, of The Moate, co. Roscommon [I., 1758] on 27 December 1869. He succeeded to the title of 3rd Baron Crofton of Mote, co. Roscommon [I., 1798] on 27 December 1869. He was State Steward to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland in 1880. He held the office of Representative Peer [Ireland]. He was Gentleman-in-Waiting to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland between 1886 and 1892. He held the office of Deputy Lieutenant (D.L.) of County Roscommon.1 | Crofton, Edward Henry Churchill 3rd Baron (I684)
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| 486 | Unmarried | Gabbett, William Edward (I919)
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| 487 | Unmarried | Crofton, Gertrude Catherine Georgiana (I836)
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| 488 | Unmarried | Crofton, Henrietta Annabella Mary (I1330)
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| 489 | Unmarried | Crofton, Hugh Arthur (I1334)
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| 490 | unmarried | Crofton, Nettie Elise (I1351)
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| 491 | unmarried | Crofton, Myra Henrietta (I1352)
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| 492 | unmarried | Crofton, Fanny Palmer (I1375)
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| 493 | unmarried | Crofton, Hugh Westby (I1376)
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| 494 | Unmarried | Price, Sarah Matilda (I1455)
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| 495 | Ursula Doryne Elizabeth Crofton usually went by her middle name of Doryne. She gained the rank of Section Officer between 1939 and 1944 in the service of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force, during the Second World War.From | Crofton, Ursula Doryne Elizabeth (I1024)
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| 496 | Vice-Admiral in the Dutch Navy. No children | May, Vice-Admiral James (I68)
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| 497 | was a Canadian politician, businessman and farmer. Crofton served as a Progressive Conservative party member of the House of Commons of Canada. Crofton was first elected at the riding of Esquimalt—Saanich and served in the 33rd Canadian Parliament. In the 1988 federal election, following changes to riding boundaries, he was defeated at the Saanich—Gulf Islands riding by Lynn Hunter of the New Democratic Party | Crofton, Patrick Dermott (I856)
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| 498 | was a double first in Slavic languages. | Barnicott, John (I1583)
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| 499 | Was a twin to James May. Both died young. | May, Job (I65)
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| 500 | Was a twin to Job. Both died young. | May, James (I66)
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