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| | /** Descendancy chart **/ |
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| | //** m a t e r n a l **// |
1 |
| | //** p a t e r n a l **// |
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| | ?? |
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| | [[image: Cauvin-1.png |
1 |
| | [[image: Dudley-2.jpg |
1 |
| | [[image: Robert Dudley.jpg |
1 |
| | [[image:Ashton-2255.png |
1 |
| | [[image:Blewett-46.png |
3 |
| | [[image:Bradshaw-2101.png |
1 |
| | [[image:Ellison-1699.png |
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| | [[image:Ellison-3005.png |
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| | [[image:Ogle-1170.png |
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| | [[image:Roberts-10072.png |
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| | [[image:Roberts-6484.png |
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| | [[image:Scrope-173.png |
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| | [[image:Spring-137.png |
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| | [[image:Stafford-606.jpg |
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| | [[image:Welby-96.png |
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| | [[image:Wimberly-227.png |
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| | [[Space:Family Lines from Norfolk |
1 |
| | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benedict Cumberbatch Wikipedia] |
1 |
| | [--unknown--] |
1 |
| | [X] |
1 |
| | }} |
1 |
| | “he hunted out the poor with the most benevolent zeal and kindest sympathies, in the poorest and most miserable districts in our city. I have seen him often, in his own house, devoting his time and unceasing labours to the relief of poor patients, who consulted him at his residence. I never knew him to turn a deaf ear to suffering humanity and I have frequently seen him give both medicines and money, to relieve and mitigate the disease and poverty under which so many of the wretched beings laboured who applied to him for assistance.” |
1 |
| | █ |
1 |
| | 1 Apr 1930 • Census |
2 |
| | 1 Apr 1935 • Residence |
3 |
| | 1 Apr 1940 • Census |
3 |
| | 1 Jan 1920 • Census |
1 |
| | 1 Jun 1850 • Census |
1 |
| | 1 Jun 1880 • Census |
1 |
| | 1 Jun 1900 • Census |
3 |
| | 12 November 2019 |
1 |
| | 15 Apr 1910 • Census |
3 |
| | 15 April 1910 • Census |
1 |
| | 1790 Census |
1 |
| | 1820 Census |
3 |
| | 1830 Census |
2 |
| | 1840 Census |
3 |
| | 1850 |
1 |
| | 1850 Census |
15 |
| | 1860 |
1 |
| | 1860 Census |
21 |
| | 1870 |
1 |
| | 1870 Census |
26 |
| | 1873 |
1 |
| | 1880 |
1 |
| | 1880 Census |
43 |
| | 1900 |
1 |
| | 1900 Census |
53 |
| | 1910 |
2 |
| | 1910 Census |
56 |
| | 1920 Census |
55 |
| | 1930 Census |
63 |
| | 1940 |
2 |
| | 1940 Census |
64 |
| | 1950 Census |
2 |
| | 1955 • Residence |
1 |
| | 1961-1962 • Social Security No |
1 |
| | 1st Marriage |
7 |
| | 2nd Marriage |
7 |
| | 3rd Marriage |
1 |
| | A birth record has been found for a Maria Emma with Cora's birthdate, listing Dolores as the mother. The birth date matches Cora's. It is very likely this is hers. As Dolores had her half-sister Mary in the group, she may have simply nicknamed Cora after Jefferson's sister to prevent confusion or questions. DNA testing is recommended to prove the validity of this. |
1 |
| | abstract |
1 |
| | abt. 1963 - 1976 • Residence |
1 |
| | According to Hunter (1895) |
1 |
| | Accordion band |
1 |
| | '''Add additional information to be translated here:''' |
1 |
| | ADNmt U5a1b1a1 |
1 |
| | ADNy R1b-FT239020 |
1 |
| | Age 15 at birth of Willliam Jr |
1 |
| | Age 20 at birth of Willliam Jr |
1 |
| | Age 23 at birth of Willliam Jr |
1 |
| | Agnes m.s. McGregor Robertson |
1 |
| | Agnes/Janet McGregor |
1 |
| | Alexander Campbell |
1 |
| | Alexander Mills |
1 |
| | Alice m.s Winters, Gallacher |
1 |
| | Alice Winters |
1 |
| | Allen |
1 |
| | Allenson |
1 |
| | alternate constructions |
1 |
| | America |
1 |
| | an Baaren |
1 |
| | And now O Father glorify thou me with thine own self |
1 |
| | And their works do follow them |
1 |
| | And then vanisheth away |
1 |
| | And this benevolent, disinterested, noble conduct, what did it lead to? The answer is, it led to the ruin of Dr. Flood. His time became absorbed by a pursuit for which he was not suited, and that did not return him a shilling his other avocations were interfered with his classes were deserted and he had at length to leave Dublin, and to commence in another country the search after a fortune. |
1 |
| | Anderson |
1 |
| | Andrew Carson |
1 |
| | angstraat |
1 |
| | Ann |
1 |
| | Ann McKean |
4 |
| | Annesley |
3 |
| | Annis? |
1 |
| | Ann's birth is based on his first children birth at aged 17 |
1 |
| | ap Rhese |
1 |
| | Appleton |
1 |
| | Arblaster (or Alabaster) |
1 |
| | Arden |
1 |
| | Ardington |
1 |
| | ARIADNE |
5 |
| | Armine |
1 |
| | art |
1 |
| | As an anatomist, his reputation increased, and he was appointed a Lecturer on Anatomy in the Richmond School about the year 1831-32. For two or three seasons he gave his undivided attention to this branch of the profession, and became a favourite amongst the pupils, both as a lecturer and a private teacher. |
1 |
| | As early as the year 1828 he published a work on the anatomy and physiology of the nervous system, which is not without merit but is evidently the performance of one who had not yet acquired a lucid and correct style, and it never gained any considerable celeprity. During his connexion with the Richmond School, he brought out a work on hernia, consisting of eight folio plates, drawn on stone by Mr. William Lover, from dissections and designs by himself. This book, considered as a compilation, has never, we believe, been excelled by any work upon the subject. In 1839 he published the treatise upon which his fame will chiefly rest this is his Surgical Anatomy of the Arterial System, a work which is, upon the whole, one of the best and most thoroughly accurate in the English language. Whilst anatomy retains its rank amongst the sciences, this work upon the arteries will retain its character as one of the ablest contributions ever made to that science, either in this or in any other country. |
1 |
| | As to his character as an Anatomist, we shall quote from a letter which we have received from one himself of no ordinary eminence, and who knew Dr. Flood intimately. |
1 |
| | Ashton (Assheton) |
1 |
| | Aske of Aughton |
1 |
| | Atherton |
1 |
| | Australia |
2 |
| | Australian Estates Co Ltd |
1 |
| | Available for processing |
1 |
| | Available, waiting to be processed |
8 |
| | Ayscough |
2 |
| | b1873 |
1 |
| | Babington |
1 |
| | Bacon |
2 |
| | bacterial infection |
1 |
| | Bacton Estate |
1 |
| | Badbye |
1 |
| | Baker |
1 |
| | Baker Cemetery, Brazil, Appanoose County, Iowa |
1 |
| | Balguy |
1 |
| | Barber |
1 |
| | Barley of Albury |
1 |
| | barmaid |
1 |
| | Barstow |
1 |
| | Barton |
2 |
| | Bassett |
2 |
| | battery radio |
1 |
| | Battle of Ancrum Moor |
1 |
| | Baxter |
1 |
| | Beauchamp |
1 |
| | Beckering |
1 |
| | Bedingfield |
1 |
| | Bellingham |
1 |
| | BENDIGO EASTER FAIR- DARKTOWN BAND - GOSOONITY |
1 |
| | Bendish |
1 |
| | Benzene lamps |
1 |
| | Beresford |
1 |
| | Berry |
1 |
| | Berry's (1830) construction |
1 |
| | Bertram |
1 |
| | Bess of Hardwick |
1 |
| | Biddulph |
1 |
| | billy tea |
1 |
| | Bingera |
1 |
| | Bingham |
2 |
| | Binniguy |
2 |
| | Biography |
1 |
| | biological |
2 |
| | biological children |
1 |
| | Birth date estimation based on son's chirstening |
1 |
| | Biset |
1 |
| | Blackbourne of Lincoln |
1 |
| | Blackwell |
1 |
| | Blankminster of Scilly Isles |
1 |
| | Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth |
1 |
| | Blyth[e] |
1 |
| | Blythe |
1 |
| | boarding house |
1 |
| | Bodmin |
1 |
| | Boel |
1 |
| | Bond |
1 |
| | Book Tender for paper mill |
1 |
| | Bosman |
1 |
| | Bosville |
1 |
| | Bowes |
1 |
| | Bowes of Streatlam |
1 |
| | Boys of Sandwich |
1 |
| | breathing |
1 |
| | Brereton |
1 |
| | bridge building |
1 |
| | bridge inspector |
1 |
| | Briggs |
1 |
| | Bright |
1 |
| | Brisbane |
1 |
| | Bristol |
2 |
| | Brome |
1 |
| | Bromflete |
1 |
| | Bromley |
1 |
| | brothers |
2 |
| | Brus |
1 |
| | Bryan of Bolingbroke |
1 |
| | Brydges (Bruggs) |
1 |
| | Bulthropp |
1 |
| | Burdon of Maplebeck |
1 |
| | BURIAL Teebar Station |
1 |
| | Burrum |
1 |
| | Burrum River |
2 |
| | butcher |
1 |
| | butcher shop |
2 |
| | Butler |
1 |
| | by Allan Thomas What's in a name? |
1 |
| | Byrom |
1 |
| | Calverley of Calverley |
1 |
| | Camp Oven |
1 |
| | Canaan Township, Madison County, Ohio |
1 |
| | Canaan Township, Madison, Ohio |
3 |
| | cane cutter, saddler, dairy farmer, house carpenter and also on railway & telephone lines |
1 |
| | Capet |
1 |
| | Carlile |
1 |
| | Carnaby |
1 |
| | Carr |
3 |
| | carted timber |
1 |
| | carting the logs |
1 |
| | Cartwright |
1 |
| | Castleford |
1 |
| | Catherine McAunsh/McAinsh |
1 |
| | Catherine Nicolson /Nicholson |
1 |
| | cattle & sugar industries |
1 |
| | Cave |
1 |
| | Cavendish |
1 |
| | Cecil |
1 |
| | Census |
43 |
| | Centerville, Appanoose county, Iowa |
1 |
| | Centerville, Ia |
1 |
| | Centerville, Iowa |
7 |
| | Chadderton |
1 |
| | changes |
1 |
| | Chapman |
1 |
| | Charnock |
1 |
| | cheated of his claim |
1 |
| | Chickasaw Nation, Oklahoma |
1 |
| | children |
19 |
| | Cholmeley |
1 |
| | choof |
1 |
| | Christina Whitenbarger |
1 |
| | Christina Whittenburg |
1 |
| | Christina Whittenburg Bess |
1 |
| | Church of England |
1 |
| | Clephane |
1 |
| | Cleveland, John, (n.d.) |
2 |
| | Clifton |
3 |
| | Clifton and Teebar Stations |
1 |
| | coal mine |
1 |
| | Cobbidah |
1 |
| | codicil |
1 |
| | Coffin |
1 |
| | Collingwood |
1 |
| | Combined construction of children listed by [[#DVY |
1 |
| | commentary |
1 |
| | Common Construction |
1 |
| | Conclusion: |
1 |
| | Conditional Pardon |
1 |
| | conflated data |
1 |
| | Congregational Church |
1 |
| | Connecticut |
7 |
| | Constable |
2 |
| | Construction based on ''Vis. of England & Wales'' and ''A Hist. of Northumb''. |
3 |
| | construction by Crooks (1931) |
1 |
| | construction by Foster (1902). |
2 |
| | Construction by Gataker of Milden Hall (1833): |
1 |
| | construction by Gregson (1869) |
1 |
| | construction by Harl MS 1171 fo. 40b., in Vis. of the North, IV: |
1 |
| | construction by Lewis (2019): |
2 |
| | construction by Maddison (1904): |
2 |
| | Construction by Tresswell & Vincent (1889): |
1 |
| | construction in A. Hist. of Northumb. |
1 |
| | construction in Vis. of Northumb., 1615 |
1 |
| | Conyers |
1 |
| | Cope |
1 |
| | Copper |
1 |
| | Copy of unproved 1596 will: |
1 |
| | Cotton |
1 |
| | Couchman |
1 |
| | Couldn't find Christening |
1 |
| | Coventry |
1 |
| | Cramer |
1 |
| | Craster |
1 |
| | Cressy |
1 |
| | Crist's (1980), construction of her family chart as follows: |
1 |
| | Crompton |
1 |
| | Crosse |
1 |
| | Croston |
1 |
| | Culceth |
1 |
| | Curwen of Workington |
1 |
| | cut cane |
1 |
| | cutting pit props |
1 |
| | Dacre |
1 |
| | dairy farm |
3 |
| | Dalston of Acorn Bank |
1 |
| | Dalton |
3 |
| | Dalveen |
1 |
| | Danby of Masham |
1 |
| | Danby of Scruton |
1 |
| | Daniel McNaught |
1 |
| | Daniel McNiven |
1 |
| | Daniel SHIELDS II |
2 |
| | Danish |
1 |
| | Danubsey |
1 |
| | Darcy |
1 |
| | daughters |
4 |
| | Dauntesy |
1 |
| | David McNaught |
1 |
| | Dawson |
1 |
| | De la Beche |
1 |
| | de Wit |
2 |
| | deceased |
1 |
| | December 29, 2019 |
1 |
| | Delamore |
1 |
| | Delaval |
3 |
| | Delves of Doddington |
1 |
| | Demographics - Possibly GPS1 Source is Original - GPS2 Info is Secondary - GPS3 Evidence is Direct |
1 |
| | den Boggende |
1 |
| | Denton |
1 |
| | Des Moines, Polk county, Iowa |
1 |
| | Descendants |
1 |
| | DIAMOND |
1 |
| | Did Jane come to New Zealand as she wasn't mentioned on list? |
1 |
| | Digby |
1 |
| | Digby of Woodhouse |
1 |
| | Dilharee |
1 |
| | Disney |
1 |
| | District Surveyor |
1 |
| | Divorce |
2 |
| | Dolores had a very complex family. It appears that the three children she adopted were partially her own. Cora was born out of wedlock, and may well have been the child of Jefferson Grumbles, or his brother, and Dolores. Mary was Dolores' younger half-sister, sharing a mother with her. William was a child of Dolores' and William Norman, born out of wedlock also. It may have been easier for her to explain them all without disclosing family secrets by saying they were adopted. |
1 |
| | Donald McLean |
2 |
| | Donald McLean' |
1 |
| | Doughty |
1 |
| | Douglas |
1 |
| | Downes |
1 |
| | Dr.Flood went to London, and became connected with a medical school there (in Charlotte-street, we believe) but it is hard for a man who had worked and deserved as he did to commence life over again. It is said that his talents as an anatomist and physiologist were highly appreciated in England but he did not succeed. His health became delicate, and, after much suffering both in mind and body, he returned during the last year to this country. He then obtained one of the appointments afforded by the Board of Health, to some fever sheds at Tubrid, in the county Tipperary, and there contracted the epidemic typhus, and perished. |
1 |
| | Draft registration |
2 |
| | Draycott |
1 |
| | Drury |
1 |
| | Duckett |
3 |
| | Dugdale's construction of West of Aston, co. York: |
1 |
| | Duncan Robertson |
2 |
| | Dymoke |
1 |
| | e Jong |
1 |
| | EARLY PIONEERS OF THE BURRUM |
1 |
| | Eather Family Society |
1 |
| | Eatonvale |
1 |
| | Eden |
1 |
| | Edgeworth |
1 |
| | Edridge |
1 |
| | Edward Gallacher |
2 |
| | Edwards |
1 |
| | Edwards first recorded son was born in 1569, -17 Years equals 1552, It's likely that he was born in Staffordshire, England, however the records stopped. |
1 |
| | eijderwijk |
1 |
| | elected a justice of the peace |
1 |
| | Eliza Griffiths |
1 |
| | Eliza Reid |
3 |
| | Eliza/ Elizabeth ( Griffith ) Reid |
1 |
| | Elizabeth Bell |
8 |
| | Elizabeth Brown |
1 |
| | Elizabeth Reid |
1 |
| | Elizabeth Unknown |
7 |
| | Elizabeth ''Unknown'' |
3 |
| | Ellen |
1 |
| | Ellen may not have encountered AWC until 1867. The Freedmen's Bureau documented a contract of employment between Ellen Barrett and [[Cornett-1515 |
1 |
| | Ellerkar of Hulne |
1 |
| | Ellerker |
1 |
| | Ellis of Nothill |
1 |
| | Ellison |
2 |
| | enschopper |
1 |
| | erburg |
1 |
| | Erskine |
1 |
| | Evans of Walthamstow |
1 |
| | evenbergen |
1 |
| | Evington |
1 |
| | Explanation from the great granddaughter of [[Delay-126 |
1 |
| | Eyre |
21 |
| | Eyre of Ireland |
1 |
| | Fairfax |
1 |
| | Family Bible |
1 |
| | Family Letter re death of William |
1 |
| | Fanny |
1 |
| | Fanny Tait |
1 |
| | Fanshawe |
2 |
| | Farmer |
4 |
| | Farrington |
2 |
| | father |
2 |
| | father of 1st Baron Hilton |
1 |
| | father of Robert of Swine |
1 |
| | Fearon |
1 |
| | Fenwick |
3 |
| | Ferrisburg, Addison County, Vermont |
2 |
| | Ferrisburg, Vt. |
1 |
| | Ferrisburgh, Vermont |
1 |
| | Fifth wife |
1 |
| | Finamore |
1 |
| | First wife |
1 |
| | Fisher |
1 |
| | Fisherman |
1 |
| | fishing |
1 |
| | Fitton |
1 |
| | FitzGerald |
1 |
| | FitzHerbert |
3 |
| | FitzHerbert of Norbury |
1 |
| | FitzWilliam |
3 |
| | Fleet |
1 |
| | Fleetwood of Penwortham |
1 |
| | Fogg |
1 |
| | Forster |
2 |
| | Forster of Adderstone |
1 |
| | Fortescue |
1 |
| | Foster of Dunleer |
1 |
| | Foster's construction of children |
1 |
| | Fourth wife |
1 |
| | Fowler, Saint Lawrence, New York |
2 |
| | Fowler, St. Lawrence County, New York |
1 |
| | Fox |
1 |
| | Frances |
2 |
| | Francis Tait |
1 |
| | Fraunceys |
1 |
| | Fred Woods' Drapery |
1 |
| | freshwater tortoises |
1 |
| | Fry |
1 |
| | full |
1 |
| | full-blooded |
1 |
| | full-blooded siblings |
1 |
| | Fuller Name Study |
6 |
| | Furtado |
1 |
| | Fynn |
1 |
| | Gamlyn |
1 |
| | Gardner |
1 |
| | Garth |
1 |
| | Gascoigne |
2 |
| | Genealogically Defined by Sources |
1 |
| | Genealogy Construction |
3 |
| | George Fox (1624-1691), founder of the [Quaker] Society, visited Nansemond co., Virginia in c. 1672. |
1 |
| | Georgia to Arkansas was a common migration route for the enslaved once slavery ended. It is likely she was enslaved in Georgia. |
1 |
| | Gerard |
1 |
| | Gerrard of Brynn |
1 |
| | Giffard |
1 |
| | Gilbert de Brakenberg |
1 |
| | Gilbert McKean |
4 |
| | Gilby |
1 |
| | Girkum |
1 |
| | Glasford |
1 |
| | Glen Esk |
2 |
| | Glynne |
1 |
| | God be merciful unto me a sinner |
1 |
| | Goode's Inn |
1 |
| | Goodrick |
1 |
| | Gower |
1 |
| | Gracemere |
1 |
| | Grahame |
1 |
| | Grand Hotel |
1 |
| | Gray |
1 |
| | Greenhalgh |
1 |
| | Greenhalgh of Brandlesholme |
1 |
| | Gregg |
1 |
| | Grey |
2 |
| | Grey of Chillingham |
2 |
| | guitar |
2 |
| | half |
2 |
| | half-siblings |
1 |
| | Half-Sisters |
1 |
| | Hall |
1 |
| | Hampden |
1 |
| | Hampton |
1 |
| | Hanging Safe |
1 |
| | Happy day that fixed my choice |
1 |
| | Harcourt |
1 |
| | harmonica |
1 |
| | Harrington |
2 |
| | Harris |
1 |
| | Hartley Seam |
1 |
| | Harwich |
1 |
| | have Database Index but not actual record |
1 |
| | He was one of the most minute anatomists I ever knew. I do believe there were few in Europe who were so thoroughly acquainted with the anatomy of the human body as Valentine Flood. His knowledge of this most important science soon became known to the pupils whom he assisted in their dissections, and amongst them, in the capacity of Room Demonstrator, he maintained a very high character. |
1 |
| | Heard |
1 |
| | Help me, precious Saviour, through thy holy spirit to be more prayerful & more watchful & devote myself more fully than ever to thee |
1 |
| | Helped 12 People with Genealogcal research |
1 |
| | Helped 25 People with Genealogcal research |
1 |
| | Helped 3 People with Genealogcal research |
1 |
| | Helped 3 People with Genealogical research so far |
1 |
| | Helped 36 People with Genealogical research |
1 |
| | Helped 42 People with Genealogical research |
1 |
| | Helped 84 People with Genealogical research |
1 |
| | Henry Pennie |
1 |
| | Henshaw |
1 |
| | Hepburn |
1 |
| | Her brother William Norman purchased 160 acres in 1914. There were also deeds for Joseph, Carrie, Arthur, Creed, and Thomas Norman around that same time. For Cisneros deeds there were two for Jose Carlos Cisneros, and then deeds for Ramon, Pedro, Teodorita, Jose Maria, and Marcelino Cisneros. Dolores' brother Manuel A. Sisneros purchased land in 1892, with several other Sisneros' doing the same around that time. |
1 |
| | Heron of Chipchase |
1 |
| | Hervey |
1 |
| | Heveningham |
2 |
| | High School |
3 |
| | Hired Hand |
1 |
| | History of Holme Hall |
1 |
| | Holt of Ashworth |
1 |
| | Holt of Gristlehurst |
1 |
| | Home |
1 |
| | Homevilla |
2 |
| | Hooper |
1 |
| | Horden |
1 |
| | Horner |
2 |
| | How many wives did the William James really have? |
1 |
| | Howard |
2 |
| | Howard Power Station |
1 |
| | Howard School |
1 |
| | Howard State Primary School |
1 |
| | Howard State School |
1 |
| | Howard, Apple Tree Creek, Maryborough, Gayndah, Deborah, Brooweena, Teebar and Agnes Vale |
1 |
| | Hoyvill |
1 |
| | Huddleston |
3 |
| | Hume |
1 |
| | Humphreys |
1 |
| | Hungerford |
1 |
| | Hurst |
1 |
| | Hussey |
3 |
| | Hutton |
1 |
| | Hypertropia Cardis |
1 |
| | I have finished the work which thou gavest me to do |
1 |
| | I have glorified thee on the earth |
1 |
| | I think that you will need to triangulate using those older ancestors, which we can't do with Ancestry results. It sounds like you are on the right track though, in looking at other Lea matches. The DNA match to WA, who descends from his daughter Mary Jane Lea leads me to strongly believe that he is. |
1 |
| | I will never leave thee nor forsake thee |
1 |
| | Ibbetson |
1 |
| | Ice Chest |
1 |
| | If this is about Eulas, I believe he was the age as listed. It corresponds with early census records |
1 |
| | Ilderton |
1 |
| | ildschut |
1 |
| | Incomplete |
1 |
| | Inq. p.m. |
1 |
| | inquisition post mortem |
1 |
| | inquisition post-mortem |
2 |
| | Iowa |
1 |
| | Irby |
1 |
| | Ireland |
1 |
| | Isabel |
1 |
| | Isis District State High School |
1 |
| | Isis Divisional Board |
1 |
| | Isis High |
1 |
| | It is even a vapour that appeareth for a little time |
1 |
| | It is likely that she was enslaved in Georgia, at least originally. We found no record of AWC owning slaves in 1850 Census or in Conway County Deeds [Note he has not been located in the 1860 Census]. Both AWC and Mary (Mason) (Kelsey) Cornett who was in the household with Ellen in 1870 had previously lived in Desoto, MS. But we were unable to document any association between the two families. The DeSoto Co, MS deeds were not available online, and should be examined. |
1 |
| | It was from this seam that a large block of coal was raised and sent to the Melbourne Exhibition in the 1880's |
1 |
| | Italian |
2 |
| | Jakes |
1 |
| | James |
2 |
| | James II |
1 |
| | James III |
1 |
| | James IV |
1 |
| | James McNaught |
1 |
| | James Reid |
3 |
| | James Roseburgh |
1 |
| | James St |
1 |
| | James Street |
2 |
| | James, Thomas & Annie Streets |
1 |
| | Jane |
1 |
| | Jane Tait |
6 |
| | Janet McNaught |
1 |
| | Jas O'Hara |
4 |
| | Jesmond of Cramlington |
1 |
| | Jimbour |
1 |
| | Joan |
1 |
| | Joannis is Latin for John |
1 |
| | John Burley, sheriff of Salop and Juliana |
1 |
| | John McKechnie |
2 |
| | John McKenzie |
3 |
| | John Peebles |
1 |
| | John Rennie |
2 |
| | John Welsh |
1 |
| | John Williams]] (1582-1650) was the Archbishop of York from 1641 to 1646. |
1 |
| | John's birth is based on his first children birth at aged 17 |
1 |
| | Johnson |
1 |
| | Joseph Nicklason |
1 |
| | Joseph Nicolson |
1 |
| | Joseph-2104 Line, In New York, Fuller Name Study |
1 |
| | July 16, 1896 |
2 |
| | justice of the peace |
2 |
| | Karrawah |
1 |
| | Kay |
1 |
| | Keddington |
1 |
| | Keelgyrah |
1 |
| | Keeping House |
2 |
| | Keith |
1 |
| | Kemp |
2 |
| | Kent |
1 |
| | Kerosene Fridge |
1 |
| | King |
1 |
| | Kingsmill |
1 |
| | Knight |
1 |
| | Kok |
1 |
| | Kool |
1 |
| | Kooren |
1 |
| | Lascelles |
1 |
| | Lascelles of Bolton |
1 |
| | last will |
1 |
| | Leche |
1 |
| | Leeke |
1 |
| | Leenheer |
1 |
| | Legerstee |
1 |
| | Leicester |
1 |
| | Leigh |
2 |
| | Leighton |
1 |
| | Liddel |
1 |
| | Lindsey |
1 |
| | Lizzie Glenholmes |
1 |
| | LNAB could be either Throckmorton or Throgmorton |
39 |
| | LNAB could be either Throckmorton or, most likely, Throgmorton |
1 |
| | Long |
1 |
| | Longford |
2 |
| | lootwijk |
1 |
| | Loraine |
1 |
| | Love |
1 |
| | Love of Sid's life |
1 |
| | Lowe |
1 |
| | Lowgher |
1 |
| | Lowick |
1 |
| | Luke |
1 |
| | Lumley |
1 |
| | Lundie |
1 |
| | Lundin or Lundie |
1 |
| | MacFarlane |
1 |
| | Madison County, Ohio |
1 |
| | Madison, Ohio |
2 |
| | Maghull |
1 |
| | Makutaba |
1 |
| | Malarga |
1 |
| | Malcomson's (1971) construction |
2 |
| | Mallet |
1 |
| | Maltilda |
1 |
| | Man |
1 |
| | Manners |
1 |
| | Margaret (m.s) Stevenson, Roxburgh |
1 |
| | Margaret Jane Tease |
1 |
| | Margaret m.s. McKechnie, McKechnie |
1 |
| | Margaret McKechnie |
1 |
| | Margaret Stevenson |
1 |
| | Marion Campbell |
1 |
| | Markham |
2 |
| | Markham of East Markham |
1 |
| | Markham of Notts. |
1 |
| | Markham of Sedgewick |
1 |
| | Marriage |
30 |
| | Mary |
1 |
| | Mary Balfour |
1 |
| | Mary Jane Gregg |
1 |
| | Mary River |
1 |
| | Maryborough |
2 |
| | Massey |
1 |
| | Maternal |
2 |
| | Maternal Woodall/Peoples |
1 |
| | Maudlyn |
1 |
| | Mauleverer |
2 |
| | Maxwell |
1 |
| | May 14, 1893 |
1 |
| | Mayor |
1 |
| | Meade |
1 |
| | Meares |
1 |
| | Medical Orderly |
1 |
| | Memorial #98132929 |
1 |
| | Memorial Lawn Cemetery in Ottumwa, Wapella county, Iowa |
1 |
| | Merge comments in orange |
1 |
| | Merge completed |
4 |
| | Merged Wilke-91 into Wilkie-1251: |
1 |
| | Merged Wilke-93 into Wilkie-464: |
1 |
| | Merged Wilke-94 into Wilkie-475: |
1 |
| | Merged Wilke-95 into Wilkie-465: |
1 |
| | Merged Wilke-96 into Wilkie-469: |
1 |
| | Merged Wilke-97 into Wilkie-471: |
1 |
| | Merged Wilke-98 into Wilkie-473: |
1 |
| | Merging into - lowest number |
1 |
| | Merying of Meering |
1 |
| | Metcalfe |
1 |
| | Metcalfe's (2002) construction |
1 |
| | Methodist Church |
1 |
| | Meysey |
1 |
| | Middlesex hospital |
1 |
| | Middleton |
1 |
| | Military draft registration |
2 |
| | Miller |
1 |
| | Mills |
1 |
| | Milman |
1 |
| | miner, slaughterman & teamster |
1 |
| | missing generation? |
1 |
| | mistress |
1 |
| | Mitford |
1 |
| | Money |
1 |
| | Monmouth |
1 |
| | Monson |
1 |
| | Moore |
2 |
| | Moore? |
1 |
| | Moreland |
1 |
| | Morewood |
2 |
| | Mormon centre at Kangaroo point |
1 |
| | Morwick |
1 |
| | Moseley |
1 |
| | mother |
2 |
| | Mothers of Salem their children brought to Jesus |
1 |
| | Mouat |
1 |
| | Moyser |
1 |
| | Mundy |
1 |
| | Murdac |
1 |
| | Musgrave |
1 |
| | My God I am thine |
1 |
| | My Jesus, to know and feel his blood flow, tis life everlasting tis heaven below |
1 |
| | National Service |
2 |
| | native fish |
1 |
| | Naval Stores |
1 |
| | Needs Primary Source |
1 |
| | Needs Research |
2 |
| | Nevile |
1 |
| | Nevill |
1 |
| | Nevill of Chevet |
1 |
| | Neville of Grove |
1 |
| | NEW!! |
1 |
| | Newburn or Newburgh |
1 |
| | Newton |
3 |
| | No YDNA connection |
1 |
| | Norris ''or Norreys'' of Speke |
1 |
| | Norton |
1 |
| | Not fully verified |
2 |
| | Not verified |
13 |
| | '''Note NI1489''' will be included in the category for ''Cox-5399 Stories by Jerry Cox'' |
1 |
| | NOTE: NO MARKER and sources for transcription on memorial is not stated |
1 |
| | NOTE: This profile is queued for updating by Fuller Name Study |
4 |
| | NOTE: WikiTree flowers were added to FindAGrave memorial |
7 |
| | NOTE: WikiTree flowers were added to FindAGrave memorial. |
7 |
| | Nov 1924 • Residence |
1 |
| | O Lord, create in me a clean heart & renew a right spirit within me hide thy face from my sins restore me to the joys of the salvation |
1 |
| | Oakley |
1 |
| | Ogle |
9 |
| | Ogle of Eglingham |
1 |
| | Ogle of Lorbottle |
1 |
| | Ogle of Pinchbeck |
2 |
| | O'Halloran |
1 |
| | Okeover |
2 |
| | Old Alice Road |
1 |
| | Oldfield |
1 |
| | On Aboriginal Country. Lough Rea & Rae Station |
1 |
| | On his tomb stands the following inscription: “ This stone has been placed here by the clergy of both denominations, and the principal members of the Relief Committee at Tubrid, with a few other friends, as a memorial of their gratitude for the invaluable professional services, and their respect for the memory, of Valentine Flood, Esq., M. D., M.R.I.A., Physician to the Tubrid Hospital, who died of fever caught in the faithful discharge of his dangerous duties in that establishment, and whose mortal remains are buried underneath. Ob, 18th Oct., 1847.” |
1 |
| | ongerius (Jungerius) |
1 |
| | Ongoing |
3 |
| | Only John that was married before 1695 around Cheshire area, Nantwich is not far from Macclesfield, So I'm confendent. |
1 |
| | Only record found on Ancestry and FamilySearch for a John Bradock/Braddock, First child, he would have been 30 and last child he was aged 42, Boyleston, Derbyshire, is not far from Macclesfield, So this record is likey |
1 |
| | oornweg (Horeweg) |
1 |
| | Orange template |
8 |
| | Orchardist |
1 |
| | Ord |
1 |
| | Ormund |
1 |
| | Other Children |
1 |
| | Other Constructions |
1 |
| | Otteby |
1 |
| | P E D I G R E E |
2 |
| | Packington |
1 |
| | Painter |
1 |
| | painting landscapes |
1 |
| | Pakington of Westwood |
1 |
| | Pape |
1 |
| | Parents |
1 |
| | Parker |
1 |
| | Parris |
1 |
| | Partial but not complete |
7 |
| | Partial but not complete Needs Primary Source |
9 |
| | Partial, not complete |
2 |
| | Pate |
1 |
| | paternal |
1 |
| | paternal grandparents |
1 |
| | paternal origins |
1 |
| | Peake |
1 |
| | Pedigree |
7 |
| | pedigree chart |
1 |
| | Pedigree in Hunter (1895) |
1 |
| | Pedigree in Yeatman (1889) |
1 |
| | pedigree of John Synfrid Ogle, son of Sir Robert Ogle & Maud Grey, (''Vis. of Northumb. 1615''. |
1 |
| | pedigree of Ogles of Eglingham, (Ogle, 1902). |
1 |
| | pedigree of Thomas Ogle.[https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Ogle-1051/5] |
1 |
| | Penwin |
1 |
| | People's Choice Awards |
1 |
| | Perceval |
1 |
| | Percy |
3 |
| | Perrot |
1 |
| | Peter Bess |
1 |
| | Peter, Jr. Best |
1 |
| | Petter Best and Christina Whitenbarger |
1 |
| | Petter Best and Cristina Whiten Barger |
1 |
| | Petter Best-Cristina Whiten Barger |
1 |
| | Phillips |
1 |
| | Physician |
1 |
| | Piano |
1 |
| | Pilkington |
1 |
| | Pilsbury of Newcastle |
1 |
| | Pitcairne |
1 |
| | Plumpton |
1 |
| | Plunkett |
1 |
| | Pneumonic Plague |
1 |
| | Port |
2 |
| | Portington |
1 |
| | Potter |
1 |
| | Poultney |
1 |
| | Poynings |
1 |
| | Poyntz |
1 |
| | Prescot |
1 |
| | Preston |
1 |
| | Price |
1 |
| | Primary Account |
1 |
| | Primary School |
2 |
| | ''primary source'' |
1 |
| | Profile in Development |
1 |
| | Profile in Development''' |
1 |
| | '''Profile in Development''' |
1 |
| | Prominently among the many voluntary victims offered by our Profession, during the past year, to the Moloch of typhus contagion, -- stands the name of him to whose memory we offer the following imperfect tribute. |
1 |
| | proved |
1 |
| | Pulcherie |
1 |
| | Pulmonary Apoplexy |
1 |
| | Putnam County |
1 |
| | Putnam County, Missouri |
3 |
| | Putnam, Missouri |
1 |
| | Pyott |
1 |
| | Radcliffe |
4 |
| | railway |
1 |
| | Rait |
1 |
| | Ramsay |
1 |
| | Ramsey |
1 |
| | Rebecca |
1 |
| | Records have many spelling variations for Christina ''Whittenberg'' Bess. |
1 |
| | religion |
1 |
| | Render |
1 |
| | Reresby of Thrybergh |
1 |
| | Residence |
17 |
| | Residence Note: Triplow Toll Gate |
1 |
| | Retreat |
1 |
| | Retrieved November 29, 2018. Web. |
2 |
| | Return to top |
1 |
| | Revel |
1 |
| | Rhinehart |
1 |
| | Ridley |
1 |
| | Risley |
1 |
| | rkel |
1 |
| | Robert ''fitz'' Maldred |
1 |
| | Robert Henderson |
5 |
| | Robert Royce |
1 |
| | Robert Royce of Connecticut |
1 |
| | Roberts |
2 |
| | ROLLESTON PEDIGREE |
1 |
| | Roseberry |
8 |
| | Roseberry Homestead |
1 |
| | Rosehill |
4 |
| | Ross of Inverness |
1 |
| | Rukenvale Public School |
1 |
| | Russell |
2 |
| | Ryves |
1 |
| | Saltwater Creek |
1 |
| | Sanford |
1 |
| | Saunderson |
1 |
| | Savage |
1 |
| | SAVED ANYWAY pending more research. |
1 |
| | Savile |
1 |
| | Scourfield of Eachwick Hall |
1 |
| | Scrimshire |
1 |
| | Scrope |
1 |
| | Scrope of Masham |
1 |
| | Second wife |
1 |
| | Selby |
1 |
| | Selby of Newcastle |
1 |
| | senior manager |
2 |
| | Sharpe |
1 |
| | Sheffield |
1 |
| | shell animals |
1 |
| | shells |
1 |
| | Shephard |
1 |
| | Sherfield |
1 |
| | shoemaker |
1 |
| | shop |
1 |
| | Sidney |
1 |
| | Sir John Burley of Birley, Hereford and Amice Pembrugg |
1 |
| | sisters |
2 |
| | skamp (Oskam) |
1 |
| | Skarlett |
1 |
| | Skipwith |
2 |
| | Slaughter Yards |
1 |
| | Slaughterhouse Plains |
1 |
| | slaughterman |
1 |
| | Slingsby |
1 |
| | Smith |
3 |
| | Smith of Edmondthorpe |
1 |
| | Smithsby |
1 |
| | Smouter |
1 |
| | Soame |
1 |
| | sons |
3 |
| | Source for census listing child with both parents |
1 |
| | Source for census listing child with both parents. |
1 |
| | Source for census listing Filena and her parents. |
1 |
| | Source for marriage. |
2 |
| | Source for parent's marriage. |
1 |
| | Sources |
3 |
| | Spotswood |
1 |
| | Spring |
1 |
| | Spycer |
1 |
| | St Matthew's Church |
1 |
| | St Paul's Church of England |
1 |
| | St Phillips Church of England |
1 |
| | St. John's Day |
1 |
| | St. Maur |
1 |
| | St. Paul |
1 |
| | Standitch |
1 |
| | Stanhope |
1 |
| | Stanhope of Rampton |
1 |
| | Stapleton |
1 |
| | Station Manager |
1 |
| | Station Master |
1 |
| | Staunton |
1 |
| | Stehouwer |
1 |
| | step |
2 |
| | step-children |
3 |
| | Step-Sister |
1 |
| | Stevenson's Milk Bar |
1 |
| | Still |
1 |
| | Stock and Station Agent |
1 |
| | Stok |
1 |
| | Stone |
1 |
| | Storm |
1 |
| | Strange |
1 |
| | Strelley |
1 |
| | Strelley of Lindeby |
1 |
| | Stuart |
1 |
| | Susanna |
1 |
| | Sutton |
1 |
| | Swillington |
1 |
| | Tailor |
1 |
| | Take the psalms, Create within me a clean heart and renew a rite spirit within me. Wash me in the cleansing fountain that is opened for sin & all uncleanness |
1 |
| | Talbot |
4 |
| | Tarbock |
1 |
| | Tash |
1 |
| | Tasmania |
1 |
| | teamster |
1 |
| | Tease |
1 |
| | Teebar |
22 |
| | Teebar Copper Mining Company Ltd |
1 |
| | Teebar Homestead |
1 |
| | Teen Choice Awards |
1 |
| | Tempest |
2 |
| | Tempest of Bracewell |
1 |
| | Temple of Stowe |
1 |
| | text |
1 |
| | The Anatomy and Physiology of the Nervous System. Dublin, Hodges and Smith. 1828. 8vo. 1 vol. pp. 314. |
1 |
| | The Anatomy and Surgery of Femoral and Inguinal Hernia, Illustrated with eight folio Plates, drawn on Stone by Mr. W. Lover, from Dissections and Designs by Dr. Flood. London, Sherwood and Co. 1843. Fol. pp. 13. |
1 |
| | The Ariadne |
1 |
| | The Darktown Band went through various formations |
1 |
| | The descriptive anatomy of the human body is so beaten a track that it is, in our days, extremely rare for one to find in it anything novel, or which has not previously been observed. We are not aware that Dr. Flood made, more than his contemporaries, any great discoveries. There is, however, attributed to him in the Dublin schools, and, we believe, justly, the discovery of an internal ligament in the shoulder-joint, synovial in its structure, and analogous to the ligamentum teres in the hip. |
1 |
| | The Laurels |
2 |
| | The surgical Anatomy of the Arteries, and descriptive Anatomy of the Heart, together with the Physiology of the Circulation in Man and inferior Animals, 12mo. London, Highley. Dublin, Fannin and Co. 1839. |
1 |
| | The three Julians |
1 |
| | The Wild Goose |
1 |
| | Thempes Cristian Perfection |
1 |
| | There are, as our readers well know, many qualifications besides medical knowledge, or even the application of that knowledge, necessary in order to gain the confidence of the public. A man may, moreover, at once exhibit such facility for teaching, and such knowledge of his subject, as to attract a class in a single season, but it generally requires long and arduous labour to become a successful practitioner. |
1 |
| | There is a record in 1866 where John Cornett, whom you say she later married, employed her (as a free woman). Her name was Ellen then. And the 1870 Census, where she is recorded as Ellen Bank. We found no records using Ada or Maggie. I wouldn't doubt family lore about her name prior to freedom. |
1 |
| | There was two records that could match John in Cheshire, I've picked this death Date 1741 (John would be Age 38)as he didn't have any children after and it's located in Macclesfield. the another burial record located in Gawsworth, Cheshire, England (3.5 miles away) in 1757 belongs to his grandson who died young |
1 |
| | Third wife |
1 |
| | This profile has been checked with [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Cox-5399 Stories by Jerry Cox Jerry's Notes] and is included in [[:Category: Cox-5399 jcoxffGED S3 Has notes]] since he is not known to be mentioned in any notes other than on his own profile. Note follows |
1 |
| | This profile has not yet been checked with [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Cox-5399 Stories by Jerry Cox Jerry's Notes] and is included in [[:Category: Cox-5399 jcoxffGED]] until it has been checked |
2 |
| | This was the very rock on which, we believe, poor Flood split. He connected himself with one of our city dispensaries, about the Year 1836, and laboured incessantly among the poor of the district in which he lived. His house was open to the distressed at all hours. The natural benevolence of his nature, added to the object he had in view, induced him to devote the greater portion of his time to visiting the sick poor, or relieving them at his own residence. |
1 |
| | Tholothin |
1 |
| | Thomas CLEVELAND (b. Hinckley, Lei - bur.1643:06:11 Hinckley, Lei). Approx. lifespan: 1626–1643 |
2 |
| | Thomas McNaught |
2 |
| | Thomas Street |
1 |
| | Thomasson Cemetery |
1 |
| | Thomasson Cemetery in Centerville, Iowa |
1 |
| | Thoresby's (1715) construction |
1 |
| | Thorneton |
1 |
| | Thorold |
1 |
| | Though knowest that I want to, wholly thine for whom I have in Heaven but then there is none on Earth I desire beside thee |
1 |
| | Throckmorton |
1 |
| | Thurland |
1 |
| | Tiaro Station |
1 |
| | Tim Whiffler |
2 |
| | Timothy Flynn |
2 |
| | to do |
1 |
| | To follow out his intention of becoming, by this means, introduced into general practice, his other pursuits, as a natural consequence, became neglected students first complained, then rebelled, and finally deserted him. He lost position both as a lecturer and a private teacher, while profitable practice was still in prospective and yet, all this time, a friend who knew him well writes to us to say, |
1 |
| | Tooker |
1 |
| | Tourney |
1 |
| | Town Clerk |
1 |
| | Towneley |
2 |
| | Trafford |
1 |
| | Tredway |
1 |
| | Tropnell |
1 |
| | Trotter |
1 |
| | Try me O God & search my heart. Whatever sin in me is found, bid it all depart |
1 |
| | Tudor |
1 |
| | Tunstall |
1 |
| | Tyrwhitt |
2 |
| | Ufford |
1 |
| | Ulster |
2 |
| | Unity Gallacher |
1 |
| | Unity m.s Gallacher, Flynn |
1 |
| | unknown |
13 |
| | Unknown Brown |
1 |
| | Unknown Mitchell |
1 |
| | Unknown SHIELDS |
6 |
| | Unknown Whyte |
1 |
| | unt |
1 |
| | UNVERIFIED |
4 |
| | Valentine Flood was the son of a barrister in Dublin. Having passed through the ordinary academical and collegiate courses, he became a graduate of our University. He served the apprenticeship, at that time necessary for becoming licensed by the Irish College of Surgeons, to Mr. Carmichael. In time he took out the letters testimonial of the Royal College of Surgeons, and, about the year 1828 or 1829, he was appointed Demonstrator of Anatomy in the School of Medicine connected with the Richmond Hospital. |
1 |
| | van den Heuvel |
1 |
| | van der Leeuw |
1 |
| | van der Pligt |
1 |
| | van der Schee |
1 |
| | van Gent |
1 |
| | van Maurik |
1 |
| | van Nes |
1 |
| | van Son |
1 |
| | van Vliet |
3 |
| | van Wingerden |
1 |
| | Veracity of Data |
1 |
| | Verdel |
1 |
| | Verhoef |
1 |
| | Vermeij |
1 |
| | Verweij |
1 |
| | Vis. of Sussex construction |
1 |
| | Wadd |
1 |
| | Waddington |
1 |
| | Wadleigh |
1 |
| | Wahroonga Old Peoples Hospital |
1 |
| | Walker Lines from Plymouth Colony |
1 |
| | Walker Street |
1 |
| | Waller |
2 |
| | Walpole |
4 |
| | Wanton |
1 |
| | Warburton |
1 |
| | Washington |
2 |
| | Watson |
1 |
| | Watson of Haigh Hall |
1 |
| | Wayne |
1 |
| | We have said that Flood was an anatomist, an admirable demonstrator, and that, as a private teacher, he commanded one of the best classes in Dublin and had he continued these pursuits, for which he was so admirably adapted, it is tolerably certain that he would have ultimately arrived at whatever eminence and degree of remuneration this country holds out to such pursuits. But to be a good anatomical demonstrator, a profound chemist, or a great physiologist, is one thing and to be adapted, both by natural and acquired gifts, for a practitioner in medicine and surgery, is another. |
1 |
| | We shall conclude with an enumeration of his works. |
1 |
| | '''Weigel''' may have sources available for the COCK Family |
1 |
| | Weight 8lbs |
1 |
| | Welby |
5 |
| | Welsh Mountain Ponies |
1 |
| | went to Virginia. |
1 |
| | Wentworth |
2 |
| | Wentworth of Emsall |
1 |
| | Wentworth of Nettlestead |
1 |
| | Wesleyan Chapel |
1 |
| | Wesleyan Church |
1 |
| | Westbye |
1 |
| | Westwood |
2 |
| | Wharton |
2 |
| | When we hear of the early struggles of those few who finally have attained wealth and fame, we are apt to imagine to ourselves a something exhilirating and ennobling in the strife through which they have successfully forced their way, feeling a sympathy something akin with that with which we survey the swimmer bufetting the unruly waves, and at length in safety reaching the shore: and such a sympathy is, probably, instinctive, and wisely intended for our support, amid the thousand natural shocks that flesh is heir to. |
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| | Whitley Street |
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| | Whitt |
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| | Whittingham |
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| | who were also married that day with their witnesses being Elias Gambie & Matilda Ann Hayden |
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| | Widderington |
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| | Widdrington |
6 |
| | WikiTree Suggestion |
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| | Willem Pieter Diepraam b1966 |
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| | William and Steley Streets |
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| | William Burley and Ellen Grendon |
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| | William Burrow |
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| | William McCulloch |
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| | William Roxburgh |
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| | Willoughby |
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| | Wilschut |
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| | Wilson |
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| | Wimberley |
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| | Wingfield |
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| | With the glory which I had with thee before the world was. |
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| | Wolley |
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| | Wood Stove |
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| | worked in the mines |
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| | Wortley |
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| | Wray |
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| | Wroth |
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| | Wuister |
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| | WWII Draft |
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| | WWII Draft Card |
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| | Wycalber |
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| | Wycliffe |
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| | Wyndham |
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| | Ye know not what shall be on the morrow, for what is your life |
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| | Yeatman (1889) |
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| | Yeroombah |
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| | Yes, saith the Spirit that they may rest from their labours |
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| | Yet this feeling does not prevent us from sorrowing over those who have fought bravely but unsuccessfully,——who have “waged with fortune an eternal war,” and have been struck down amidst the conflict. The subject of this memoir, ——an anatomist of singular merit, a well-known writer and teacher, and a highly-educated physician of excellent endowments, ——met his fate while in attendance on the fever sheds of an obscure village. |
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| | Young Hollywood Awards |
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| | ''Young Irelanders Rebellion'' |
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| | Zijderlaan |
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| | Zouche |
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| | Zurich Film Festival |
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