|
|
JANE LAYE Christening:
9 JUN 1755 Pontefract, Yorkshire
|
|
ELIZ. CATHARINE LAYE Christening:
03 JUL 1756 Pontefract, Yorkshire
|
|
HENRY THOMAS LAY(E) Christening:
19 MAR 1778 Doncaster, Yorkshire d bef
1851
|
|
GEORGIANA (NANCY) STRACHAN
b abt 1784 Thornton, Yorkshire m 19 MAR 1801 Normanton, Yorkshire
d 1852 Scarborough
|
|
|
ANN LAYE Christening:
04 DEC 1807 Pickering, Yorkshire Pickering, Yorkshire
|
|
Commander HENRY THOMAS LAYE,
RN, Christening:
31 MAY 1809 Pickering, Yorkshire,
Magistrate d Sep 1883 At
British Library-material see site.
CORRESPONDENCE and
biographical notes upon which William
Richard O'Byrne based his Naval
Biographical Dictionary of all living
officers (1849) compiled during the years
1843-1849. Sixteen volumes.
-Lieutenant Henry Thomas Laye, joined as
Volunteer 1st Class, Royal Navy, 1823;
posted to the Trinculo later that year;
Midshipman 1824; served in the Jasper,
Jupiter and the Wellesley; served in the
Mediterranean, the North Sea and the East
Indies (1829-36), as Mate in the Donegal
and the Jupiter; Lieutenant
1836; posted to the Stag for service in
South America, 1837; served in the
Endymion 1840-43; during this period he
served in the Persian Gulf, the Red Sea
and China, and was in the Yang-tse-Kiang
prior to the pacification of Nanking;
commanded a detached force that escaladed
the walls of Chin-Kiang-Foo, and owing to
the illness of the commanding officer,
brought the Rattlesnake down the river.
|
|
MARY
b abt 1816 Wakefield, Yorkshire, d 1891 Scarborough
This-or another Mary Laye from
Scarborough, may have written letters to
W.E. Gladstone-on file at British
Library.
|
|
|
ARTHUR
H. J. WEBB LAYE B
ABT 1854 Scarborough, York In 1881 Census |
1 |
WIFE
d bef 1891 |
2 |
Angelica
F.
- - - - - |
|
|
Rupert
LONDON H. Laye b
abt Mar 1895 |
|
|
Augusta
Frances Laye b
Sept 1848 d 25 Jan
1869 Scarborough, unmarried Times 28
Jan 1869. |
|
MARY
ANN LAYE b abt
1846 Scarbro, Yorkshire |
|
MARY
AGNES LAYE Christening:
05 SEP 1845 Scarborough, Yorkshire
m 1870 |
|
|
|
MARY CHARLOTTE LAY(E)
Christening: 15 JUN 1764 Doncaster,
Yorkshire
|
|
EDWARD SHEPPARD LAY(E) Christening:
03 JUN 1766 Doncaster, Yorkshire Was
witness to a wedding in 1787.
|
|
ANN LAYE
Christening: 03 NOV 1761 Doncaster,
Yorkshire
|
|
CAPTAIN GEORGE GORDON 65
regt of foot, lic. 05 Feb 1780
|
|
SARAH LAY(E) bap
13 MAY 1763 Doncaster, Yorkshire
|
|
SARAH LAY(E) bap
25 JUL 1770 Doncaster, Yorkshire
poss m 1790 24 MAY 1790 Hampsthwaite,
Yorkshire
|
|
CATHARINE DEWELDA (DUELDA OR DEWILDA) LAYE
Christening: 15 AUG 1769 Doncaster,
Yorkshire
|
|
Rev.
George DESMETH Kelly,
M.A., b
1760 Featherstone m
lic. 30
Mar 1789 Vicar BU 21 Oct
1823 at York Minister, age 63
"[W]as licensed to serve the cure of
Doncaster, 15 July, 1786. On 29 Nov. 1788,
he was collated to the stall of Normanton
at Southwell. On 3 Jan. 1789, he was
instituted to the vicarage of Featherston,
co. York, which he held until his death.
On 24 Jan. 1791, he was instituted to the
vicarage of Darrington, which he ceded in
1815. On 29 July, 1801, he was collated to
the stall of Botevant at York, resigning
it 13 April, 1802. On 9 April, 1802, he
was instituted to the vicarage of
Ampleforth, and collated to that of
Silkstone on 26 June, 1804" (Genuki).
|
|
|
MARIA
KELLY b 27
MAY 1792 Christening:
27 MAY 1792
Featherstone, Yorkshire, d 28 MAY
1792 |
|
FRANCIS
KELLY b 08 OCT
1795 Christening:
22 NOV 1795 Featherstone,
Yorkshire |
|
JOHN DESMETH Kelly
b 28 JAN 1790, Christening:
09 APR 1790 Featherstone,
Yorkshire |
|
CATHARINE
DESMETH KELLY b
26 MAY 1791 Christening: 21
NOV 1791 Featherstone,
Yorkshire 'spinster'
LDA IGI incorrectly had Catharine
and John's last names as
"Desmeth", along with
father, and mother's surname as
"Kelly." In 1851 Census,
lived with brother William, and
niece Julia Kelly living in
Leamington Priors, Warwickshire |
|
ELISABETH
KELLY b 25 JAN
1802 Christening:
07 MAR 1802 Featherstone,
Yorkshire 'spinster' |
|
REV.
HENRY
KELLY b 28 OCT
1799 Christening
25 NOV 1799 Featherstone,
Yorkshire |
|
VICE
ADMIRAL
WILLIAM
KELLY b 15
Sep 1794 Christening: 13 Nov 1794
Featherstone, Yorkshire,
"being in parts beyond the
seas" Unmarried in 1851, with
sister Catharine, living in
Leamington Priors, Warwickshire.
Likely dsp.In 1871 Census, w.
brother Charles in Paddington. |
|
CHARLES
KELLY b 30 DEC
1803 Christening:
17 JAN 1804 Featherstone,
Yorkshire In 1871 Census, at
Paddington, with brother William.
Merchant. 1881- Paddington |
|
LAURA
MATILDA - - - - - - b
ab 1814 Bridling Quay. |
|
|
LAURA
ELIZABETH KELLY b
ab 1837 Rio De Janeiro,
Brazil. Single 1881 |
|
LOUISE
C. KELLY b
ab 1845 Devonshire Stoke |
|
|
RICHARD
KELLY b 13 JUL
1805 Christening:
05 DEC 1805 Featherstone,
Yorkshire |
|
George
Kelly b 19
JUN 1793 Christening: 01 AUG 1793
Featherstone, Yorkshire, |
|
LT.
EDWARD
Kelly b 17
MAY 1798 Christening: 25 JUL 1798
Featherstone, Yorkshire
"being in parts beyond the
seas" In 1851 Census, living
at Tormoham, Devon. |
|
Margrette
- - - - -
b 1804 Newcastle Under Line,
Staffordshire |
|
|
Elizabeth
Kelly b
ab 1835 Mauritius |
|
Laura
Kelly b
ab 1839-41 Mauritius
Single 1901 at Ryde,
Hampshire 1881 Census,
lived w/ Elizabeth |
|
|
|
-
Captain George
LAYE
75th
Reg./ 97th Highlanders b abt
1765-7 Christening: 31 JUL 1767
Doncaster, Yorkshire
Believe
to be a brother of General Francis LAYE.
Strong circumstantial evidence- time correct, in Portsea, Hampshire, a
common area for Dwyers and Layes. They
had a daughter born- Jane Augusta LAYE, born 1797 - about or exact year that Gen
LAYE and Sarah had their child Augustus LAYE.
1788
Marriage Certificate of George LAYE and Jane ALLEN (below) -but reveals
little nothing.
Marriage Licenses- Document "B",
of the , ensign, b., & Jane Allen, of Portsmouth, 21, at P., 04 Apr
1788.
-
1788
Married Jane Allen
- 1790 Listed in
Army List as a Lt. The Edinburgh
Almanack and Scots Register for the
year 1790
- 1794 Listed in
Army List The Treble Almanack
- 1795
Daughter Sarah born. Listed
in Army List as a Lt. The Edinburgh
Almanack and Scots Register for the
year 1795
-
1797
Daughter Jane born Mentioned as
Capt in Army List under Sir William
Pitt's district
-
1798
Mentioned as Captain in Artlillery
under Mulgrave, -prev 2nd Batt of 90th
Foot. [Same group as Francis Laye]. The
Annual New Register or
-
Gen
Repository if Hist, Pol &
Literature 1798.
-
1803
Son William born
|
|
JANE ALLEN
b c 1768 d Liverpool
3 January 1850 m 4 April 1788 Saint Thomas, Portsmouth, Hampshire |
|
|
Jane Augusta
LAYE
b 22 Aug 1797 Wymering, Hampshire,
d early 1875 Portsea
as Jane Augusta
Snell. |
2 |
WILLIAM
SNELL
Naval
Officer m mid 1849
Lambeth |
1 |
James Robeson
m 9 Dec 1822 St Mary's Portsea, |
|
Sarah Ashton Shuttleworth
LAYE
b 29 Jul 1795 |
|
MR Robeson
at Saint Thomas, Portsmouth, Hampshire
|
|
William
LAYE b June 1803, Saint John, Portsea,
Hampshire |
|
Anne
LAYE
very
poss
d 1859 Portsea |
|
George Robeson
m 17 Mar 1826 St
Mary's Portsea
believe d age 68,
1872 Portsea. |
|
|
FREDERICK
BOYLE Robeson christened
29 OCT 1841
Saint Marys,
Portsea,
Hampshire d
26 FEB 1842 |
|
ANNA
MARIA JANE
ROBESON christened
23 DEC 1838
Saint Marys,
Portsea,
Hampshire |
|
|
Louisa Maria
LAYE
m 1 MAY 1821 Saint
Marys, Portsea,
Hampshire, d 26
Dec 1875 Southsea, Hants |
|
Major William BINDON b 1 May
1821 7th West India Regiment/ 84th Foot,
then Royal Newfoundland,
d 1858 d St.
John’s
Newfoundland |
|
|
Henry
Herbert BINDON
Christening:
04 JUL 1834
Saint Marys,
Portsea,
Hampshire d 1897 |
|
Edward
Augustus BINDON
Ship
captain. His
steamship,
the Miranda,
went
aground, a
subject of
several N.Y.
Times
stories in
1886. |
|
William
George BINDON |
|
Louisa
Anna Stuart
BINDON
|
|
Augusta
BINDON
Christening:
19 MAR 1829
Saint Marys,
Portsea,
Hampshire |
|
Augusta
BINDON
Christening:
12 AUG 1831
Saint Marys,
Portsea,
Hampshire |
|
Captain Hugh Best Chambers
m
24
October
1850, |
|
Catherine BINDON
bap 12 Aug 1831 Portsea, St.Marys Hampshire,
|
|
Lt Charles Frederick
H. Tyler
m 8 January 1850. St. Thomas Church |
|
Lieutenant Charles Hunt
BINDON,
Reserve Battalion of Her Majesty's 97th Regiment b
bapt May 6,1838 Newfoundland d May 13, 1849 Newcastle, Jamaica
|
|
Burton Jeffares BINDON
b June 15,
1840 Newfoundland d Newfoundland
d 2 yrs old |
|
Arthur Stuart BINDON
(Seaman) b January 27, 1842 Newfoundland d August 14, 1862 |
|
John BINDON b
August 8,
1844 |
|
|
-
|
- Lt.
General Francis LAYE Royal
Artillery
b 1752 d 20 Jan 1828, Ellison,
-
Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, aged
74, Bu: 26 Jan 1828, St
Andrews, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne
- SEE
DOCUMENTS. General Laye
was in the War against America-
(Revolutionary War), was wounded at
Bunker Hill. He wrote to his father -
and there is a file, I just learned
05- 9-04 of his docs and letters:
"Lt. Francis Laye to his father
Oct 12, 1775, Laye Papers, 6807-154,
National Army Museum, Chelsea,
England" Ref in text: "'The
Great Mischief Complain'd of':
Reflections on the Misconduct of
British Soldiers in the Revolutionary
War" by Steven Conway, The
William and Mary Quarterly, 3rd
Ser., Vol 47, No. 3, (Jul. 1990)
370-390. [Laye is quoted
only- not an example of negative
conduct]. Steven Conway also
cites Laye in "British Army
Officers and the War for
Independence," The William and
Mary Quarterly, 3rd Ser., Vol 41,
No. 2, (Apr. 1984), 265-276.
- 1752 Born
- 1768: Cadet
Age 16
- 1771:13 Mar 2nd Lt
Age 19
- 1773 New York: Lieutenant of Artillery
Age 21
- 1774 In numerous battles: Accompanied General Alexander Leslie's expedition to Virginia. Severely wounded at Camden, under Lord Rawdon and received
special thanks for his services
- 1775 American
War, Wounded at Bunker Hill.
Age 23
- 1776
America
- 1777 America
- 1778 America
- 1779
7 Jul 1st Lt.
- 1780 Served on court martial one Ensign John
Lawrence (Info from this website:
military/courts/cmlawr.htm
- 1782 10 Apr : Captain Lt.
- 1790 27 May to Captain Woolwich and Portsmouth, then
same year, was Capt of No
4
Company, 4th Battalion (afterward called-"8" Battery,
1st Brigade) Age 38
- 1793 Flanders - At the height of the French Revolution, Menin
19.09, Chateau de Camphin 30.10,
La Tombe 30.11, near
Tournai 12.12.
- 1794 Captain Laye, and 6 other captains in companies
from Batt 1 and 4, were on the continent for some
reason. Captain Laye's route was:, Flanders, Gent (Jan 1-Mar
2), St Amand (Apr 8), in camp near Tournai (June 4),
Oosterhout (Aug 11), Berlikum (Sep 9), and Klingelbeck (Dec 1-15).
Laye mentioned in London Times 11 Sept 1794 with
many other officers, in military preparation
- 1795 Verden
11.02, & 02.03, Grambke 06.04. Woolwich 09.05.
- 1797 21 Aug Major, Plymouth,
45 years old
- 1799 16 Jul Lt. Col.
- 1800 West Indies under
Sir John Duckworth
and General Trigge.
- 1803 Marries Margaret BROWN Tynemouth, Longbetton,
Francis Age 51
- 1804 20 Jul Col, Wife Margaret Dies 2 May 1804 at Bath
- 1805 9 Dec Marries Mary AIREY Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, St Andrews
She is 28 years old, he is 53. .
- 1808 Leith Fort- son Major Francis Fenwick Laye
born.
- 1810 25 Jul Major General
58 years old
- 1811-13 Leith Fort
1811- Son Frederick born
- 1814 Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, son Major General Joseph Henry
Laye Senior born
- 1816 Son Frederick dies Nov 1816 in Ellison
(aged 5 / 3 yr 8 mos) Also unknown child born 16 May
- 1817 "Colonel Commandant"
- 1818 Maj General under "colonel" General Henry
Rocket Troop Leipzig
- 1819 12 Aug Lt General
- 1822 "Colonel Commandant" Lt General under
Field Marshall Wellington "Waterloo") [not the
battle] in Rocket Troop Leipzig.
- 1827 Dies Newcastle-Upon-Tyne.
His widow, Mary, wrote letters to requesting an ensigncy
for her 16 yr old son (J.H. Laye senior), which I have copies.
- Appleton's Encyclopedia: http://famousamericans.net/francislaye/
- LAYE, Francis, British soldier, born about 1753;
died in Newcastle, England, 29 [erratum- actual date is 20] January, 1828. He was ordered to New
York as a lieutenant of artillery in 1773, wounded at Bunker Hill,
took part in numerous battles, and accompanied General Alexander
Leslie's expedition to Virginia. He was severely wounded at Camden,
under Lord Rawdon, received the special thanks of that officer for
his services, and then sent home. He commanded the artillery in the
West Indies in 1800, aiding in the capture of the islands by the
expeditions under Sir John Duckworth and General Trigge.
- Name: Laye, Francis Dates: - mentioned: 1771-1815
Occupations: major general Groups: Army Archive: British
Biographical Archive Fiche: I 672,375-376 Title of Source:
Philippart [= Short title] The Royal military calendar :
Containing the service of every general officer
... from the date of
their first commission / Philippart, J.. - London. - 1815 (2
vols)
-
- link
to letters linked letters I have in references some
strings being pulled by a mother, Mary LAYE, seeking an Ensigncy
for her son. Letters are also to and from : the Marchioness
Winchester, Lord FitzRoy Somerset (later Ragland), and
Commander in Chief General Hill. My question, why so much
'overkill?' In my ignorance, I would think that 450 Pounds would be
sufficient, a nd not requiring a patron and/or friend, a Marchioness, who
stood at Princess Caroline's wedding, to plead for you. What am I
missing? Was the system 'fair' in having rules, which they were trying
to bend a bit?
- Married three
times
|
1 |
Sarah - - - -- . I know who
is in Francis's family because I have a short
pedigree of the family done circa
1850, that was with family documents on
file at Newcastle-Upon-Tyne. Based on
this, I would think Francis was actually born
1766 [but has his father's name- so prob
eldest!] and married 1791 at St Thomas,
Portsmouth, Hampshire to Sarah, born
1770 at St Thomas, Portsmouth,
Hampshire. I think this is my Francis
-But this has to be wrong. Only answer-
there is another General Francis
Laye. Portsmouth is a
family haunting ground, and so is St.
Thomas Church there. But it bothers me
that my direct ancestor Francis Fenwick
Laye, is called the "eldest",
though eldest of next wife to have
children. Unless the elder males from prev
marriage were all dead, as it seems to be
the case, seeming to have died in military
actions. Poss- these children are
siblings before 1810- Note: Found London
Times Announcement- General Laye and
his Lady- had a son-at Fort Leith, - paper
dated 22 March 1811. |
|
|
SARAH
ANN LAYE ["LAZE"]
14 Nov 1790, Saint Thomas, Portsmouth, Hampshire.
Discovered
her 2-13-03,
IGI spells her last
name:"LAZE"
Francis would be 39 years old
NOTE: Edinburgh Advertiser 20 April 1810 has eldest dau
dying. Odd too that it seems to be on the same day
Frederick died as well.
|
|
LOUISA LAYE b 15 Aug 1795 Stoke Damerel, Devon, England, d
Unknown No sign of her or husband in 1861 Census
|
|
JOHN TOWER of Liverpool. 17 May 1817
Winston, Durham, England Winston Church
Ref Edin Adv 19 Jun 1817.
|
|
MARY
ANN LAYE, b 26 Sep 1808,
Bapt 25 Oct 1808, North Leith, Midlothian, d March 1858, Berwick.Single Aged 50
|
|
LT
FREDERICK LAYE 4th
WJ Regiment
b 20 Jan 1792 Saint Thomas
Portsmouth
Hampshire d Guadeloupe 18 Ap 1810 Notice published
New Monthly Magazine,
|
|
"MRS. LAYE" also died, at Leith Fort, 1810- his wife? 4th W.J. Regiment: Martinique
(1809) Guadeloupe (1810)
|
|
CAPTAIN LAYE Aide-de-camp to Gen. Sir
Gregor McGregor, d
passage from Jamaica to Portobello
(on sea, outside of
Edinburgh), d on 3 July 1819 News article in Edinburgh Advertiser 6
Jul 1819, but lists him as "Lieut- Laye"
|
|
AUGUSTUS LAYE about
1796 Southam, Norfolk, res South Lopham, Norfolk. Augustus mentioned as General
Laye's son In 1851 Census. Farmer. Location seems odd- and off-
but everythin else clicks- time- and names of parents for
children. No sign in 1861 Census.
|
1 |
MARGARET GIBSON
Apr 1818,
St Marylebone, London, Daughter of Thomas Gibson,
controller of
customs at
Newcastle- Upon-Tyne
Noted in London
Times 19 Nov
1818 p 3.
|
2 |
FRANCES - b 1809 Banham, Norfolk,
England - - Appears
to be his wife 1851 Census
|
|
|
AUGUSTUS LAYE b
ab 1840 South Lopham, Norfolk |
|
FRANCES LAYE b abt 1839
Kenninghall, Norfolk |
|
MARY ANN LAYE B
abt 1843 South Lopham, Norfolk |
|
|
FREDERICK
LAYE 1811
2nd born son, (docs
also say 3 yr 8 mos:
mj 223) d 24
Nov 1816 aged 5
Ellison (docs also say 3 yr
8 mos: mj 223)
|
|
---- LAYE 16 May 1816
Know nothing about- this 3rd child of General Francis LAYE and Sarah
-----
|
|
2 |
-
MARGARET BROWN, eldest daughter of William
BROWN, m
24 Nov 1803, Parish of Tynemouth, Longbetton, by Curate Allison.
Witnesses: Mary Brown, William Brown and Dixon Brown.
(Margaret later Died 2 May 1804 at
Bath)
-
SEE WEDDING DOCUMENT
No
Children
- Father: William
Brown b 1740 Willington, d 28 Aug
1812, m ab 1770, Parents: William
Brown b 1709 Willington d 1783, m 1739
and - - - - Smith - her
father: - -- - Smith b 1687 Morpeth. Mother:
Margaret Dixon b ab 1744
Willington, Father: William Dixon b ab
1718 Willington
- Children:
- Dixon BROWN Born:
Abt 1771 Willington,
Richard BROWN Born: Abt 1773
Willington, m Juliana WILLIAMS m ab
1803 b ab 1777 her father: William
Williams
- Robert BROWN Born:
Abt 1775 Willington, m
Isabella WALKER Apr 1816
- William BROWN Born:
Abt 1777 Willington, d 8 Jan
1813:
Margaret BROWN see above
Born: Abt 1779 Willington, d May
1804 :
- Mary BROWN Born:
Abt 1781 Willington, Died: Abt 1814
m William CLARK III ab
1804 (Children:
- William
Brown Clark 12 NOV 1807 Of Belford
Hall, , Northumberland; John Dixon
Clark 16 JAN 1812 Of Belford Hall, ,
Northumberland; Jane Margaret
Clark, About 1814 Of Benton
House, , Northumberland)
- Jane BROWN Born: Ab 1783 Willington,
D Ab 1828
m Ralph FENWICK 28 APR 1807
Longbenton Northumberland b 1782
Streatham Surrey
|
3 |
MARY
AIREY b 18 Aug 1777 (dau of Joseph AIREY, Green Court) She was
baptized at St Andrews 16
April 1782. d 9 Mar 1868 Clarence Parade Southsea, Married 9 Dec 1805,
Parish of Tynemouth, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, St Andrews by Rev William
B. Moises. Witnesses: Joseph AIREY and Ann AIREY.
[Entry
listed in the Register of Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials,
St.Andrew's Church, Newcastle- upon-Tyne, Northumberland
SEE
WEDDING DOCUMENT ALSO MORE ABOUT BROWNS BELOW
In 1861, living with
dau Susan and her husband, Dr. Alex
Sinclair..
|
|
|
ELIZABETH M. LAYE, b 1819
Edinburgh, Scotland. 1851 Census with
husband, Not in 1861or 71 Census, In 1891 Census, d
10 Jan 1892 Southsea, (Ref Times 23
Dec 1892). Photo
taken in Dublin. Lived in Ireland (Meath)
and Isle of Man (Douglas) with or near
F.F. Laye family. Rev Patten baptized
these Laye children: Frances Elizabeth,
Henrietta Catherine, Francis William,
Henry Airey, Living in Co.
Meath 1838-1843. -Later poss Dublin.
|
|
Rev. Francis anderson S. Murray PATTEN, M.A., b Scotland 1814,
d before 1892. In
1851- Curate of St Gregory's, Sudbury
St
Gregory, Suffolk, Not
in 1861 or 71 Census, He is listed a Rev. F. Patten on
"Landowners of Ireland 187? Survey
List" County
Meath p 71.Baptized most of
Maj. F.F. Laye's children in Meath
1838-1843. Believe he had a
brother named William Murray Patten who
went to Australia.
|
|
|
Francis anderson S. Murray
PATTEN
b abt 1838 Ireland, Reg 1839 in Gloucestershire, In 1871 Census w/
wife - no children present at Alverstoke
- a haunting place of the Layes. |
|
E. M. - - - ---- b
abt 1821 Scotland |
|
Mary Margaret M.
PATTEN
b 1841 Chattenden, Gloucestershire, 1851
With parents, (Only
child) m 1866 St Jude's
Church, Southsea This info is per
the London Times 12
Sep-1866. d
summer 1867 Isle of Wight, - poss at sea
with other members of Noott family. |
|
Dr.
William Francis NOOTT, M.D.
M.R.C.P., b
Plymouth, Devon, ab 1824, Member
Roy College Physicans London Not
Practising -surgeon. Remarried in
1878 Croydon to an Emily . 1881
Census has wife as Emily H. NOOTT, Living with him is
the mother, Elizabeth Patten,
widow, and a Clara NOOTT, oddly,
as a servant. |
|
|
SON
NOOTT b
16 Aug 1867 d 16 Aug 1867
Ventnor Isle of Wight. |
|
|
|
SUSAN LAYE b 1821
Youngest and 4th daughter
of General Francis LAYE and Mary AIREY
Bu: Highland Road Cemetery
Southsea, Hampshire, England. Was
living in 1891, widow, aged 70, with sister Elizabeth
Patten, at 323, No. 24, Portsea.
In 1861 with husband, mother-Mary
Airey- and aunt, Susan Airey.
|
|
DR. ALEXANDER SINCLAIR,
M.D., Surgeon b 1797
Ireland m 8 Nov 1850 at Berwick
, "Surgeon to the Forces" Bu: Highland Road Cemetery,
Southsea, Hampshire, England died
before 1891. In 1840 station at Cork Ireland. Was
hospital asst in 1815, asst surgeon 1816, "Regetel Surgeon"
1835, Staff Surgeon 1839. In 1861, already retired
living w/ wife, mother-in-law, and aunt of wife.
|
-
|
- LT General Joseph Henry LAYE,
C.B., 24th and 58th Regiment,
Promoted to Full General (Colonel-General) -Hon 1887
b 19 June 1816 Newcastle-Upon-Tyne Northumberland,
res: Paddington, Paddington, London d: 90
Talbot Rd, 3 Mar, 1895, 79 yrs.
- Influenza & Pneumonia,
Member of the Literary &
St. Mary Philosophical Society of
Newcastle-Upon-Tyne In 1871
Census, in Judge Advocate,
living in London, Paddington,
St. Luke, with wife and
servants. 58th and 24th Regiments, Northumberland
Fusiliers Turkey: Asst-military secretary
to Lord William Paulet, Commander in Bosphorus.
Major,- Deputy Judge Advocate at HQ, 1887-
Royal Colonel of Royal
Northumberland Fusiliers (Previously 5th Regiment
of Foot).Was on the Committe
for the Relief of Orphans and Widows of the Isandlana and
Rourke's Drift Fund .
|
2
|
Louisa Marie
JUPP,
m 10 Dec
1891 St George's Hanover Sq
London, (Ref Times 12 Dec
1891).Youngest dau of James
Jupp, Esq. Laye remarrying at age
of 75, 9 mos after wife
died. Died in Plymouth at
87, left all her money to the
Hospital for Sick Children, and
Royal Hospital for
Incurables d 8 Dec 1935, Notice in Times 10 Dec
1935 at the residence of Mrs. A.D. Maclean 'Hilton'
Compton Park, Plymouth, Funeral at
Emmanuel Church.
|
1
|
- Emelia
Maria Dean PITT
1820
H.B. Edinburgh, d 5 April 1891 (Ref
Times 8 April 1891) Camington
House, Osburne Road, Southsea
(or Portsea), aged 70 years
Cause of death:
pleurisy (right) Maj General Laye, husband, present at her
death ) M 23 May 1848, St
Paul's, Auckland. New Zealand daughter of
Major-General George
Dean-Pitt, K.H. and
grand-daughter of George Pitt, Lord
Rivers
|
|
- 1841 Mar To Captain
- 1845 Van Dieman's Land,
under Wynard
- 1846 New Zealand
Jan Capture of Kawiti's
Pah Commanded tropps at
Wanganui
- 1847 New Zealand
- 1854 May Capt at Chatam with
remainder of 58th A 1855
Turkey Asst Military Secetary
to Lord Paulet
- 1855 30
May Brevet Major Laye; 58
Foot, to be AMS to Br-Gen Lord
William Paulet. // 12 Jun Bt
Major Laye, 58 Foot, to be AMS
to Lord William Paulet; 6 Nov
Leave approved for Major Laye,
58th Regt, on medical grounds
- 1856 Feb Sebastopal,
Crimea: Sick
Currently Brevet Major
- 1856 Jan In the 58th
Foot- to Lt Col.
- 1856 Apr To
Brevet Lt. Col. Antedated to
Nov 1854
- 1858 Oct Laye of
2nd Bat. inspects Royal
Denbigh complimenting the
regiment. Also inspects and
complimnets the East York
Militia and Royal Anglesey
L.I. Regiment of
Militia.
- 1862
April 9th
Batallion under him ay
Colchester participating in
"war games" /
inspection
- 1862 Dec Presided over
court over chargers against
Sgt T. Brister
- 1864 Mar 9th Depot Batallion
in command of troops at
Harwich and Landguard
Fort
- 1864 Nov Leave of
absence granted
- 1864 Dec Conducted
trial of Privates Patrick Daly
and James Molloy of 2nd Bat of
1st King's Royal, for on
charges of seditious language,
one specifically against the
Queen and the Colonel.
- 1865 Feb Granted
leave of absence
- 1865 Nov Prosecutor in
case against Pvt Sullivan, 7th
Brigade Art. for alledgly
threateningto shoot a major,
that he tried to strike. Found
guilty. Sullivan never denied
charges.
- 1866 Jan as Deputy
Judge Advocate for area,
offiated the trial of Duncan
M'Millian, Sapper, Royal
Engineers, insubordination,
insolence, breaking out of
barracks etc. Found guilty.
- 1867 Sep Dep Judge
Advocate in Court Martial
against Sapper William
Thomason, Royal Engineers, for
gross insuborination for
threatening officers when his
sentence was read in last
court martial, and of Private
Michael Nash.
- 1867 Nov as Deputy
Judge Advocate, conducted case
against Pvt James Jackson,
82nd Reg for vioent and
mutinious language.
- 1867 May Conducted the
case against Private James
Colton of the 50th Queen's Own
Regimnet, for insubordination
for last sentence of 50 lashes
for throwing down his rifle on
parade, announcing he would do
no more duty as a soldier, and
later drawing his bayonet,
making a dangerous thrust
against the sargent. After the
50 lashes, he announced that
he would kill Sgt Major Watts
before he left the
garrison-and more.
- 1867 Nov 1868 Sep Dep Judge
Advocate for Chatam
Dist.conducted prosecution for
Pvt Richard Fennan 106th
-
Bombay L.I., for mutiny and
others on gross
insubordination
- 1869 Apr Judge Advocate in
Court Martial of Pvt.
O'Connell, 9th
Reg.
- 1871 Jul Acted
as Deputy Judge Advocate in
Court Martial of H.D.
O'Donnell of "Control
Dept"
- 1873 Deputy Judge Advocate of London
District Times 14 Apr 1873.
-
|
-
|
- Wanganui War -
1847-48 Rutland Stockade
|
- 170 British Troops Attacked by 700
Maoris at Rutland Stockade Wangonui,
New Zealand,
1847
- : "Now while their comrades were sailing back to New South
Wales, Captain
- J. H. Laye received orders to move his company,
made up to 160 rank and file,
- together with a Royal Artillery
detachment of two twelve-pounders, from Wellington
- to
Wanganui, some 120 miles up the west coast. On 9th December he
and his men embarked on H.M.S. Calliope.
-
Topine Te Mamaku Wanganui City Coat of Arms
-
with Rutland Stockade on
top
-
"Wanganui was a small settlement of the New
Zealand Company, which had been founded in 1841, and by 1846,
contained 200 settlers. Following the trouble in the north and
in the Hutt Valley, they felt isolated, insecure and
outnumbered by the Maoris who inhabited the surrounding
countryside and the upper reaches of the Wanganui River. Some
of these Maoris assisted Te Rangihaeata in the Hutt, and, in
the course of the operations there, some had been captured and
put on trial for rebellion. One, Te Wareaitu, had been
hanged and the others sentenced to life imprisonment. The
failure of their campaign in the Hutt and the treatment of
their kinsmen had angered the Wanganui Maoris, whose
animosity became centered more on the soldiers than on the
settlers. This group looked for leadership to Topine Te
Mamaku, a tall, well-built and intelligent chief, who came
from the upper Wanganui, and who, with his followers, was more
than ready to test his strength against the white
soldiers . . . In addition, there were other
Maoris about Wanganui, probably the majority, who, if not
actually supporting the Government as being in their best
interests, had no wish to enlist with Te Mamaku . . . The
Governor was therefore faced with the choice of sending troops
to protect the settlers and friendly Maoris, but thereby
incurring the risk of an uprising, or leaving the settlement
defenceless . . . Laye was ordered up to Wanganui.
-
". . . Once all ashore, Laye took
over the Commercial Hotel for his troops, and, assisted by the
technical expertise of Lieutenant T. B. Collinson, Royal
Engineers, began construction of a fort overlooking the
settlement . . . The site chosen by Laye and Collinson was a
sandy hill, standing some seventy feet above the Wanganui
River, at the north end of the settlement . . ..Laye named it
"The Rutland Stockade". [and] kept careful
watch over the township . . . aided by a gunboat patrolling
the Wanganui River . . . Isolated incidents showed that
tension was mounting and that, sooner or later, something
would happen . . .When it came, it was a little short of
ludicrous. On 16 April, a midshipman named Crozier from the
gunboat was joking with a Maori, when he accidentally
discharged his firearm, wounding the Maori in the cheek. The
man belonged to a group which was friendly to the Europeans,
and although he spread the word that it had only been an
accident, others decided that this spilling of blood by a
white man demanded utu. Two days later, an outlying
farm belonging to a settler, J.A. Gilfillan, was attacked by
five Maoris. Gilfillan and his sixteen-year old daughter
escaped but his wife and three others children were murdered.
It was believed that this attack had been carried out, not by
the relatives of the wounded Maori, but by others who hoped to
incriminate those who were friendly with the Europeans.
However the plan miscarried, for the five murderers were
caught and delivered up to Laye by the very Maoris whom it was
hoped to incriminate. [Note: Laye's son,
J. H.Laye
was in possession of the axe which killed the Gilfilllian
family. He willed it to a military museum -PP].
- Laye decided to waste no time and
promptly set up a court-martial . . . They found the accused
men guilty and sentenced four of them to be hanged and
the fifth, on account of his youth, to be transported for
life. On the 26th the sentence was carried out . . . .
- The morning of 19th May began in
the usual way . . . Suddenly, in mid-morning, a sentry
spotted Maoris in large numbers, some crowding the hill-tops,
others running for the settlement. The bugles blew the urgent
summons of the 'Alarm', the troops rushed to their posts, and
a party of armed settlers galloped out to skirmish with the
leading groups of the enemy. Down in the town the inhabitants
ran to the fortified houses.
- The Maoris pressed forward, forcing
the mounted settlers to retire, and, covered by fire from the
hills, seized some outlying houses and opened fire on the
fort. The gunboat and twelve-pounders returned the fire . . .
The Maoris came on with great gallantry, but . . . the
defender's, fire was too effective . . . Laye and Hardy
kept their men to their work, and down on the river Lieutenant
Holmes' gunboat provided effective flanking fire. . .
." The Maoris gave up, and Laye reported in his
letter, according to Bartrop, that two chiefs were killed on their
side, but he suffered no losses."
Above from Michael Bartrop's
To Face the Daring Maoris.
Copyright.
- Barthrop, Michael. To Face the Daring
Maoris: Soldiers Impressions of the
FirstMaori
War1845-47. Toronto: Hodder
- and Strughton, (1979).
-
-
Note: There are some discrepancies/differences in the
account. Bartrop has the above version, but some internet
sources states heavy losses on both sides- The Maoris, were
absolutely enraged upon hearing the news [of Laye's
expeditious legal proceedings] and attacked his stockade. There
was much loss on both sides, but Laye's men
prevailed. Laye and his 170 men were threatened by a 700
member war party urged on by the chief.
- No point on the globe could be more remote and
obscure, yet somehow this little
clash caught Queen Victoria's
attention and her strong approval. Gov-Gen Grey echoed her praise:
"[Of] . .
. firmness of decision of which Captain Laye acted on this
occasion, had saved the country from serious protracted
rebellion." The secretary added, " I have it
especially in command to assure you of the sense which Her
majesty entertained of the firmness with which Captain Laye, 58th
Regiment noted on the occasion of the attack of the
natives on the town of Wangonui and of the gallant conduct of
himself and the detachment under his order on that
occasion." Ironically, Laye
was never decorated or
received any immediate
promotion, but this action,
and the queen's favor, was
never forgotten.Both Laye,
and his son- who would on
the queen's staff, both
became Major-Generals.
-
- Photo below from website
link: http://www.zealand.org.nz/europe6.htm
(New Zealand.org.nz Homepage)
- The
stockade is now back to being a hotel again: "The
Rutland Arms Inn" found here: http://www.friars.co.nz/hosts/rutland.html
Note- the Rutland Arms Hotel has a room named
for Laye, "The Captain Laye Suite"
caplaye
(!)
- Power of
Attorney, dated 1871, London. Obtained with kind help of Mr John
Young. Link
to document
-
- J.H. Laye mentioned often in Michael Barthorp's
"To Face the Daring Maoris." Barthorp gives much
attention to Laye, offering him as not only as an heroic and
effective soldier, but a fine and decent human being,
looking out for the welfare of his soldiers.
-
-
Above is cheating- From Second Maori
War No photography of
first.See
vessels to New Zealand 1845
time period
-
- With
detachments of Royal Artillery under Major Laye, they held
Parnell Hill. The other
- Fencible
companies were to hold their
positions at Panmure, Otahuhu and
Howick.
- Three
Companies of the 58th Regiment, from Fort
Britomart, were lined up on Constitution Hill, while another
- six companies from the same regiment, under the command of
Lieut.-General Wynyard
- were
sent to the head of Mechanics Bay, between the Maori landing
place and
- Grafton Gully. The HMS "Fly" came up the
Harbour with her guns covering
- Mechanics Bay, behind the war
party.Hori recognised that he was out numbered and
- surrounded. He had no alternative but to accepted Governor
Grey's ultimatum that they must
- disarm and go quietly back to
their villages. The
- Ngatipaoa hauled their canoes across the
beach and paddled back to Great Barrier Island. The
- crisis
passed with no bloodshed or shots fired.
|
FRANCIS
GEORGE SINCLAIR LAYE, b 1853, Royal Navy in 1881 at
Portsmouth,.m
Portsea 1882, d 1884 at
Portaferry, Down, Ireland Bu: Highland Road Cemetery,
Southsea, Hampshire, England I
need to double check
some dates here- since
I show his having
offspring 10 years
after his death. 1884
is a correct death
date- wife is listed
as widow in childbirth
|
|
AMY
SELINA NUGENT, M
Jun 1882 Portsea, b born 10 JAN 1854, Auckland, New Zealand,
daughter of Captain Charles Lavallin NUGENT HM 58th
Regt and to Charlotte
Marcia Dean-Pitt, fifth daughter of
his Excellency
Major General George
Dean-Pitt, KH, whom Francis' father
served under in NZ. Francis died 1884 at Portaferry, Down,
Ireland, home of the Nugents.
D age 30 1895, Isle of
Wight - In 1891 living
with her
father-in-law, General
Laye.
|
|
- Career:
- 1867
Sept Cadet
-nominated
- 1869
Apr
Completed training in Brittania,
issued First Class
Certficates and
Ratings as Midshipmen
- 1872 Nov
Midshipman of the Invinsible
- 1874 Sept
Acting Sub-Lieut to
the Invinsible
- 1875 Dec
Acting Sub-Lieut to
the Lively
- 1879 Dec
Lieut in "Her
majesty's fleet"
- 1880 Mar To
the Excellent,
for a short course in
gunnery
- 1883 Aug To
the Tyne
- 1884 Feb To
the Crocodile
- 1884 Feb
Assignment
cancelled Appears
rel from service, dies
soon after Portaferry,
Ireland
|
-
|
|
Frances Amy
LAYE
b 19 Feb 1885 St Helen's Parade, Portsea
Times February 23, 1885, d
1886 Hambledon
|
|
Violet
Selina LAYE b Dec 1894
(?) Henley,
Buried with or near
F.G.S. LAYE, her father Highland Road Cemetery,
Southsea, Hampshire, England |
|
Jasper Theadore COX b 1886
m early summer, 1912 Wycombe, Buckinghamshire,
Gloucestershire, Oxfordshire |
|
|
Vera E. COX b 1917
Amersham, Buckinghamshire ENG,
|
|
|
EDWARD LAYE b Dec 1894 Henley,
Buckinghamshire
Berkshire
Oxfordshire d
December 1895
|
|
|
ROSE LAYE, b 3 Jan
1851, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand, d "At sea,
on board the ship "Vimeira", on the
25th April
1852, age 15 months Rose, the infant daughter of
Captain Laye, 58th Regiment." per newspaper "Southern
Cross", 12 November 1852
Dead Link
|
-
|
- Major General Joseph Henry LAYE,
C.B., C.V.O. b 4 Feb 1849 Auckland New Zealand, d 26 June 1938 Dawlish
East, Dawlish, Newton Abbot, Teignmouth, Devon England, UK
Myocardial degeneration -89 yrs old Mabel G. Martyn present at his
death. Bu: Highland Road Cemetery,
Southsea, Hampshire, England (See photo below) Last known address: 6
Pall Mall, London, S.W.
(1901 photo)
|
-
|
- Anna Marie
LEISHMAN,
m 12 Sept 1889 St. Mary's
Parish, Low Harrogate,
North Yorkshire, UK to daug of John LEISHMAN, W.S., Edinburgh b about 1842. (She died 16 Jan 1912,
age 70 yrs, Dawlish Cause of
death: "Chronic Bright's Disease [kidney disease] / Heart
Failure".
Husband present at her death), This was Anna's
second marriage. Her first was to Dr.Offley Bohun
Shore, on 17 OCT 1861 Edinburgh Parish, Edinburgh. He
was a relative of Florence Nightingale. (See
below) Joseph in the 1901 Census was living in
London, Kensington- no sign of Anna.
-
Anna's
first husband: Dr.
Offley Bohun Shore, M.D., L.M., M.R.C.P. (b 21 Jan 1839, Norton, Sheffield, d 12 Apr 1911
Ealing), a relative for Florence Nightingale.
He may have remarried: An Offley Bohun Shore was married
in 1887 at Westminister - her name may be Annie
Wakefield.
|
-
|
|
Florence Nightingale SHORE,
A.R.R.C.
b
10 Jan 1865 Stamford, Baptized: 30 AUG
1866 Holy Trinity, Clifton, Derby d (Murdered- see below) 16 Jan
1920 Hastings Nurse in 2nd Boer War and WW
I- Decorated FOLLOW
LINK TO SEE MORE Also
Goddaughter of Florence Nightingale
|
|
Urith
Beresford Foye SHORE
b 9
Sep 1866 Ashbourne, Baptized: 12 OCT 1866 Holy Trinity, Clifton, Derby
d 18 Feb 1915 Woking
|
|
Brig-General Offley Bohun
Stovin Fairless SHORE, C.B., C.I.E., D.S.O. 14th
Bengal Lancers Indian Army b 9
Aug 1863 Stamford , d 26 Oct 1922
Pitlochry, Perthshire, Scotland. Was a witness as a Lt
in 1889 at his mother's 2nd marriage to Laye.
Attended Royal Military College at Sandhurst
Mentioned in: Creagh/Humphris [=
Short title] The V.C and D.S.O. : A complete
record / Creagh, Sir Garrett O'Moore; Humphris,
Edith M.. - 3 vols. - London. - 1924
|
|
Caroline
Perry SINNICKSON
Lt-Colonel Shore married 29 Jan 1908
Philadelphia to
(b 27 Aug 1870 Philadelphia PA. d
5 Mar 1957 Surbiton / Hampton Court
Palace.
|
|
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
|
1849
|
4 Feb 1849 born Auckland New Zealand
|
1866
|
R.M.College, Sandhurst abut this time & Chatam Signalling First
Class,
|
1867
|
Joined 90th Light Infantry 1867 South Africa
(67-79)
|
1869
|
20 July 1869 Ensign 90th L.I. South
Africa
|
1871
|
27 Oct 1871 Lieutenant 90th L.I. South
Africa
|
1877
|
Kaffir War, South Africa 1877-1878
|
- 1878
|
- Kaffir War, South Africa 1877-1878
- Gaika War
-Staff Officer -Present at operations such as Waterkloof and
Perie Bush. Acted as staff officer to Col Palmer's column
- 23 Jan 1878 Captain 90th L.I.
-
1 April 1878 Mentioned in Palmer's despatch
of that date.
|
1879
|
- 23 Jan.1879 Zulu War Promoted to Captain Fort
Beaufort district
- 24 Jan 1879 Present at Zunguin Neth
- 28 March Zungin Nek,(Hlobane).
- 29 March 1879 At the Zulu
reversal at Khambula and decorated.**
(In Wood's Flying Column)
- 30 March 1879 (Mentioned in Woods'
despatch )
- 4 July Battle of Ulundi
- 29 Nov 1879 (Despatches, medal
and clasp and Brevet of Major) Commanding Officer
- 19 Oct 1879 India
|
1879- 1880
|
Served in India 19 Oct 1879 to 22 Apr 1880 with 90th Foot.
|
1881
|
Major Scottish Rifles 1 July 1881
|
1882
|
Brother marries- Francis
George Sinclair LAYE June 1882 at Portsea to Amy Selina
NUGENT
|
1884
|
Brother dies 1884 at Pontaferry, Down, Ireland - Francis
George Sinclair LAYE,
|
1887- 1889
|
India 6 Jan 1887 to 9 July 1889.
|
1891
|
Mother dies Emelia
Maria Dean PITT (born 1820 d 5 April 1891 Camington
House, Osburne Road, Southsea aged 70 years
|
1889- 1893
|
- 1 Bn ,Scottish Rifles 1889-1893 at
Aldershot
- 1892 Wife's will made out.
- 12 Sept 1889 Marries St. Mary's Parish,
Low Harrogate, North Yorkshire, UK to Anna Marie
LEISHMAN
|
1895- 1899
|
Assistant Adjutant General,
Southern District 1895-1899
Father dies Major General Joseph Henry LAYE, C.B.
90
Talbot Rd, 3 Mar, 1895, 79 yrs.
|
1899- 1900
|
Assistant Adjutant General,
Army Headquarters 1899-1900 April 1899- attended funeral
of MAJOR-GENERAL J. W. BARNES. A
newspaper article described "Colonel Laye" was
one his friends.
Second Boer War occurring
|
1900- 1902
|
- Director Adjutant General,
Army Headquarters 1900-1902 London
- Second Boer War occurring
- 1901
off as DAG
- 1902
May
Vac temp appt as
DAG on half pay
|
1905
|
General Officer Commanding,
Infantry Bde, Gibraltar 1905
as Major
General
Acting governor of
Gibraltar
|
1910
|
Maj General -
Colonel of the Cameronians
(Scotch Rifles)http://www.regiments.org/milhist/uk/inf/026Camer.htm
|
1938
|
Dies 26 June 1938 Dawlish
East, at Marine Parade, Dawlish East, Dawlish)
/ Newton Abbot, Teignmouth, Devon England,
|
- to the
73rd - Bengal India. Service: Served 90th L.I. ,
** "Captain Joseph Henry Laye's men charged
- down from
the redoubt and opened deadly fire on the warriors in the
cattle kraal....A few warriors stubbornly
- held their
position in the cattle kraal, only to be
- dispatched by the
bayonets of Laye's men." -Quoting John Young's
"Dramatic Reversal at Khambula" in
- Military
History. 1998-March link here:
_text.htm
- Partial Service Biography at
King's
College: http://www.kcl.ac.uk/lhcma/locreg/LAYE.html
Papers:
-
No papers have been traced NAMES Gen L D Pitt (grandfather); Gen J H Laye
(father)
- Was
“ Deputy Adj General and Asst
Equerry to Queen Victoria”
- One site mentions his friendship with
MAJOR-GENERAL
J. W. BARNES, and attending his funeral at:
-
http://pobox.upenn.edu/~fbl/barnesjw.html
|
|
-
|
-
"This
Moustache Cup and Saucer was presented to Colonel Joseph Henry Laye
of the Cameronians. Laye began his military career as Ensign in the
90th Regiment of Foot in 1867, and progressed through the ranks
until he became a Major-General, and was Colonel of the Regiment
from 1910 to 1918. Laye died in 1938, aged 89. In his obituary in
The Covenanter, Colonel Aubrey Maude wrote:
“We used to think of Laye as the best Adjutant in the
Service. I think it was his
commonsense and kindly heart made him so, and carried
him to the front.
These qualities and a great knowledge of his work made
all the Non-
Commissioned Officers devoted to him.
" SOURCE
http://www.cameronians.org/museum/starobjects.html
-
-
- Have following in my possession- (purchased from British
Library)
- 1. Letter to Colonel Sir Edward T. H. Hutton, K.C.M.G., C.B.,
A.D.C., from Adt General J.H. LAYE, on
- War Office stationary, dated
3 Dec, 1901, promoting Colonel Hutton to Major-General, and
appointing him
- Commander of the Military Forces of the
-
Australian Commonwealth, requesting him to report to the Colonial
Office.
- 2. Memo to Colonel Hutton from Adt General J.H. LAYE, on War
Office stationary, dated May 1901,
- about testing "Field
glasses."
- Refers to opinions to be polled from Generals Buller, French,
Hutton, De Lise and Thorneycroft.
- 3. Memo to Colonel Hutton from Adt General J.H. LAYE, on War
Office stationary, dated 31 July 1901,
- informs Hutton that a
"gratuity" has been approved by the Treasury of 77 pounds
for creating a revision of the
- "Regulations for Mounted
Infantry 1899."
- Moncrieff, Lt. Col John G. "Major-General
Joseph Henry Laye, CB, CVO",
-
The Covenanter. Vol LIV, No 2, 2002 (48-50).
- Knight, Ian, Brave Men's Blood: The Epic of the
Zulu War, 1879
- Stackpole Books: PA (1990).
- Laye, Joseph Henry
Dates: 1849-1938 Occupations: major
general
-
Groups: Army
Archive: British Biographical Archive
Fiche: I 672,3791607,434-436
- Title
of Source: Cath. WW 1910 [= Short title]The Catholic Who's Who
and Yearbook, 1910. - London. -
[1910]
- Title
of Source: Cath. WW 1930 [= Short title] The
Catholic Who's Who and Year-book, 1930. - London. -
1930
- Title
of Source: WW Devonshire [= Short title]
Who's Who in Devonshire. -
Hereford. - 1934
- Title of Source: WWW 1929 [= Short title]
Who Was Who 1929-1940. - London. – 1941
- Young John, "Dramatic Reversal at
Khambula", Military History, 1998
- - - - - John, They Fell Like
Stones: Battles & Casualties of the
- Zulu War, 1879:Battles and
casualties of the Zulu War, 1879.
- Presidio Press: California (1991).
(Name appears in list) In this detailed work the author presents not
only an
- authoritative survey of the war, complete details and
casualty list. - Hard Cover - 126 engravings - Published in 1991 -
225 pp
-
- This
photo submitted to
Keynsham Light Horse
- -a group
dedicated to the
pursuit of
memorials to those
involved in the
Anglo-Zulu War of
1879).
Highlights of Laye's
Will:
Executors and
Trustees: Mabel
Gurnore Martyn,
Herbert Garrett Davis,
Rev Albert Hawkins,
Gordon
- Hugh
McMurtrie, solicitor:
"Full absolute
control and unfettered
discretion as to the
disposal or otherwise
of any and all Diaries
Papers
- Letters
and other
documents relating in
any way to my late
wife Anna Marie Laye
or to
myself."
Mabel Gurnore Martyn:
[A "close
friend"] Order
of the Bath, Royal
Victorian Order, South
African medal,
two swords, three
small pictures
relating to the
Cameronian Scottish
Rifles (Hamiliton).
Gold signet ring
(she had given him),
all jewellery (with a
specified
exception).
Elizabeth Robinson:
The Cottages Apsley,
Pulborough in
the
County of Sussex,
Portraits of his late
wife and mother
(Emelia
Dean-Pitt Laye) . .
.
-
- Grave of J.H. LAYE
Lt-Col John Moncreiff recently arranged for
the worn stone lettering to be recut.
- Colonel
Moncrieff had recently written an article in The
Convenenter how his father, Lt-Colonel Douglas
-
Graham Moncreiff, M.C., was inspired by Laye to join The
Cameronians (Scottish Rifles). Buried with
- Laye are his Bible, crucifix,
prayerbook, two "Zulu Sticks" and the
Regimental Tartan Rug of the Scottish
Rifles.
- (The
sticks and tartan was placed on the coffin during
the funeral- requested).
- The Officers Commanding the Depot the
Northamptonshire Regiment, (formerly the
Fifty-eighth Regiment
- In Trust for the Museum of the
Northhamptonshire Regiment
-
Frame with piece of one of the Colours of the
Fifty-eighth
- Regiment; his father Major General J.H. Laye, the
elder's,
-
Order of the Bath and New Zealand Medal; Wooden
and Jade
New
-
Zealand Gods, the "Tomahawk with which the New
Zeal-
-
anders killed off the Gillfillan family";
miniature of Major General
-
Joseph Henry Laye in his Fifty-eight Regiment Uniform
and
snuffbox,
-
property of the late W.E. Grant inscribed with his
name. [I think this
-
snuff box belonged to Captain William Edward GRANT -
58th
-
Foot Killed in action 30th June 1845- Maori War, NZ.
also: During
-
May through to July, the 58th Foot Regiment, or
portions of it, were
-
constantly engaged against the Maori or rebel
natives, some of
-
the encounters being of a most sanguinary nature.
At the assault of
-
Ohaiawhai on the 1st July 1845, the Grenadiers
and another
-
company under the command of Major Bridge, had one
officer
-
(Captain Grant) and 15 men killed, besides 40 men wounded.
-
[Historical Records of the 58th Foot Regiment by R. Wallace
-
(1893)].-PP].
-
Royal Artillery Institute at Woolwich:
-
Miniature of Lt. General Francis Laye in his Subaltern's Uniform of
-
1773 and
large oil Portrait of him in his General's' Uniform
and
-
photograph of said miniature.
- Major Douglas Grahame Moncreiff- Wright M.C. Elcho
Park, Rhynd Near Perth,
- the Bronze Plaque with
myself and General Davis.
-
Balance: to friends, family and church
-
-
Copyright of the "John Young,
Anglo-Zulu War Collection." (Used with his kind permission)
- Joseph Henry LAYE is seated front left hand Officers
of the 90th Light
- Infantry include Major
Robert H. Hackett (standing
second from left),
- Captain
Aubrey Maurice
Maude,
aide-de-camp to Sir Evelyn Wood,
-
(standing fifth from left), Captain Joseph H.
Laye (seated at far left) and
-
Colonel Wood (bearded, in
second chair from right).
[Aubrey- later a colonel,
- died 1943- and had daughter
Nancy Maude who
married a playwright, Joseph
- Campbell. Hackett later, in an ambush, loses
his sight- shot in the face.
- (Lt Bright killed in same incident)].
- Photo
: Capt J.H. LAYE- with sword-(Courtesy of Mr.
John Young) 'BW' photo-Source unknown
-
|
|
|
- MAJOR
FRANCIS GEORGE FENWICK
LAYE,
25th (the King's Own
Borderers) Regiment of
Foot
- Eldest child
of Lt General
Francis LAYE and Mary
AIREY b 3 July 1807 Leith Fort Scotland, bap 24 July 1807, English
Chapel, Fort Leith Scotland d 15 March 1881, age 73
at "The
Thickett",
Southsea Cause of
death: Paralysis 3 days,
brother J.H. Laye present
at death.
- 25th Regiment, King's Own Borderers
- Upon
a Saltire, the Castle of Edinburgh with mottoes In
veritate confido religionis
-
I trust in the truth of my belief) and Nisi dominus
frustra (In vain without the
-
Lord) all ensigned with the Royal Crest.
- 1801 Fort Leith, Scotland Born
- 1811-14 Fort Leith, Scotland With Parents
- 1817- Probably this entire time with the
25th, stationed at Cork, but deployed in different area,
- as this log of the 25th shows:
-
24 December 1818 march to Fermoy, marched on to new
barracks at Cork,
-
Dec 1819 help put out the Wise's Distillery fire
28 Feb 1820 Regt HQ marched to Templemore, arrives 5 March. ..
parties detached [various] in
- consequence of the disturbed state of the
country
5 Jan 1821 detachment to Roscommon until 13 June
15 April 1822 HQ to Belfastbut company and a half goes to
Carrickfergus
- 1827 Purchases off ice of
Lt.
- 1828 father Lt General Francis Laye dies
- 1835 Colpe Church Meath, Ireland, 28 Oct ,
Marries Anne Maria Teresa WALSH
- 1836 Daughter Mary Ann born
Farm Hill, County Meath Ireland -home
of W. Walsh family
- 1837
Daughter Susan born
Feb 1837
at Templemore Co Tipperary
- 1838 Dau Frances born Ireland
Sept at Farm Hill
Co. Meath home of W. Walsh family
- 1839
- 1840 Daughter Henerietta born Ireland April
1at Farm
Hill Co.
Meath home
of W. Walsh family
- 1841
- 1842 Son Francis born Feb
at Triton Lodge Co Meath
- 1843 Son Henry born Douglas (Braddan) Isle of
Man
- 1844 Daughter Maria born Douglas (Braddan) Isle of Man
- 1846 Son Frederick born Douglas,(Braddan) Isle of
Man
- 1848 Daughter Emily born Douglas, (Braddan) Isle of
Man. Wife Anne dies. Buried Braddan Church
Cemetery
- 1851 Berwick Tweedmoth - Living with mother, Mary Airey Laye
and his children
- 1861 Lived at
Alverstoke as Barracks Master with Anne, his
wife and his children
- 1852 Tweedmouth, Berwick Captain, Barracks Master
25th (King's Own Borderers) 8 Jan Marries Anne ROBERTSON,
, .
- 1853-? Perhaps Australia for a while./ India?? Married
Elizabeth Patricia RAMSAY
- 1856
Daughter Henerietta
dies at Bewick
- 1858
Daughter Mary Ann dies
at Bewick
- 1862
Daughter Susan dies in
March scarlet fever
at Triton Lodge. Buried at Juliantown
- 1876
Daughter Maria
probably dies in
childbirth in
Edinburgh. Sister
Emily Laye there.
- 1881 Dies at
"The Thickett",
Southsea
- Note: Colpe Church
now the Parish of
Mornington
|
3 |
- Elizabeth
Patricia RAMSAY
- a
feminist: E. P.
Ramsay-Laye wrote "Women
and Careers" in Englishwoman
Review, 9, (Apr 1878) p 96 -
- On the possibility
and desirability of
married women having careers.
- E.P. Laye also
mentioned: Jordan, Ellen,
"'Making Good Wives and
Mothers?'" : The Transformation
of Middle Class Girls' Education in
Nineteenth Century
Britian"
History of Education Quarterly,
Vol. 31, No. 4, (Winter 1991),
439-462. Died 1932,
England. She must have married
Francis when he was old and she
quite young. While she probably
inherited much, her family was
already wealthy by way of tea
plantations in India. After his
death she was a world traveler and
adventurer, living in India
and Australia-and gold
hunting. Elizabeth, wrote
several books of notice, Our Cousins in
Australia 2061
(April 27,1867)
Social Life in Sydney
2009 (April 28,1866) and ----
Her pen name was Isabel
Massary. The first
two were reviewed in
the 19th century journal
-"Athenaeum."See More on
"Ramsay Page".
Ref also: Name:
Massary, Isabel Dates: - mentioned: 1865 Occupations: writer
Groups: Authors, Book Editors Archive: British Biographical Archive
Fiche: I 750,19 Title of Source: Kirk J.F [= Short title]
Critical dictionary of English literature and British and
American authors / Kirk, J. F.. - London. - 1891 (2 vols No
issue
- Also wrote:
- "Hearts or
Diamonds?: Or was it
an Error?" A
novel 3 vols.
London, 1870, as
Elizabeth P. Ramsay
- "Tales of the
Daybreak" A
novel London: 1884.
as Mrs. Ramsay Laye
- "Our
Cousins in
Australia"
(1867)
- "Social
Life in Sydney"
(1866) :.Last
two reviewed
in the 19th century
journal
-"Athenaeum":
|
2 |
Anne ROBERTSON,
8 Jan 1852, Tweedmouth,
Berwick. Anne'
4th daughter of
father of the late John
ROBERTSON, of
Tweedmouth, Berwick
on Tweed. Robert Airey,
witness. No issue
1861 lived at Alverstoke
with husband. |
1 |
Anne Maria Teresa WALSH
(b
1811 Ireland Died in
giving birth to my ggg
grandmother, Emily LAYE 11
Sep 1848, Douglas, Isle of
Man.Bu: 14 Sep 1848,
Braddan Church
Cemetery 8 children.
Had death bed conversion
to Catholicism, Anglican
re-baptised Catholic, by
Francis, obeying his
wife's last
request). Married 28
Oct 1835 in
Newbridge, Colpe Church
County Meath, Ireland- but
family Bible has ".1st July 1834 by
Rev. Crawford" at same church. |
|
|
Mary Ann LAYE b
1836 Ireland (Bible
says:
born 20 May 1835 at
Farm Hill Co Meath at 1/2 past 7 AM,
Christened by Rev.
J. Montgomery at Colpe Church Co. Meath on
2nd June 1835. Hooping cough Sept 1838.
Scarlet fever March 1842. Measles April
1846.
In 1851 with father and grandmother in census at Berwick, Northumberland. Not
married. Died
1858, Berwick
|
|
Susan Louisa Theresa LAYE
Bible: "born 8th Feb 1837
at Templemore Co Tipperary (?) At 3 PM.
Christened by Rev Faulkener at
Templemore on 26 Feb 1837.
Hooping cough Sept 1838.
D 13th Mar 1862 of scarlet fever
at Triton Lodge, Wm. Dropheder (?) at ½
past 10 PM. bu Juliantown (?) Co
Meath"
|
|
Frances Elizabeth LAYE
Bible"b 7 Sept 1838 at Farm Hill
Co. Meath at 10 PM.
Christened by Rev F. J. Murray Patten
(?) at Farm Hill on 6th Oct 1838.
Scarlet Fever March 1842.
Measles April 1846. 1861 22 years old- living with father, stepmother and
siblings at Alverstroke.
|
|
Francis William LAYE b
Ireland 1839 Bible: b 27 Feb 1842 at Triton Lodge Co Meath at
1/4 before 7 AM (?). Christened by Rev F.
L. Murray Patten at Triton Lodge Co. Meath
on 11 April 1842. Measles April 1846.
" In 1851 with father and grandmother in census at Berwick, Northumberland.
Not in 1861 Census
|
|
Henrietta
Catherine
Shepheard LAYE
b 1841
Ireland Bible: "Laye
b 2
Apr
1840 at Farm
Hill Co.
Meath at 1
PM.
Christened
by Rev F. J.
Murray
Patten (?)
at Colpe
Church, Co.
Meath on the
20 May
1840.
Measles
April 1846.
Died".
Farm
Hill is the
Walsh
estate.
In 1851 with father and grandmother in census at Berwick, Northumberland.
Not married. Died
1856,
Berwick. |
|
- Lt.
Henry
Joseph Airey LAYE,
4th
Bombay
Rifles,
b 1844 IOM, Bap #1 1843 St George's
Anglican, Douglas, on Aug 2, 1843.Bap
#2: Chapel Saint Francis Xavier Roman
Catholic, Douglas (Later St Mary's)
on Sep 23, 1843
(Dates
of
baptism
all seem
a year
off). Bible:
"b
25
June
1843 Douglas,
Isle of
Man at
1/4 past
ten PM.
Christened
by Rev
F. J.
Murray
Patten
at St.
George’s
Church
Douglas
on 2nd
Aug
1843. Measles April 1846.
Scarlet
Fever
....1847.
Died.
"
In
1851
with
father
and grandmother
in
census
at Berwick,
Northumberland.
In 1861
Census:
17 yrs
old, at
home
with
parents
at
Alverstoke.
Later
a cadet: 1861:Bombay ,
d 28 Jan
1866 at
Tanua. Times 1 Mar 1866,
Ref website:
-
"The Cadet papers are under reference
IOR/L/MIL/9/xxx at the O.I.O. Collection at the British Library in
London and cover the period from c.1789 until towards the end of the
19th century. This index only covers the period 1789 to 1859. When you
look-up a name you will find the OIOC ref number and LDS Family History
Centre film number, you can then go to your nearest LDS Family History
Centre and order this film for viewing in that centre. This is much more
convenient than going all the way to London from say
Alberta"
- Cadet Laye Henry Airey IOR/L/MIL/9/252/820-28 1952295
Reference In
1869- Ensign in infantry- Bombay Army
|
|
Maria Josephine Louisa
LAYE b1844-5 Isle of Man
Bible:
"Laye
born 23 Jan
1845 Douglas,
Isle of
Man at
1/6th
past 6
AM.
Christened
by Rev.
P.
Weagrath
(?) at
Douglas
on the
3rd Feb
1845.
Measles
April
1846."
Baptized:
Chapel
Saint Francis
Xavier
Roman Catholic,
Douglas (Later
named
St
Mary's) on
Feb 13,
1845. d
Prob in
childbirth
1876
-Emily
Laye
visiting
around
that
time. In
1851
with
father
and grandmother
in
census
at Berwick,
Northumberland.
In 1861Census living with
father, stepmother and siblings at
Alverstroke.
|
|
William Lothian Hamilton, son of James
Hamilton and Ann Nelson, on 29 August 1870, St. Andrew Sq.
Edinburgh. Emily likely stayed with her while about to
give birth to Hugh
in 1875- Father, Major FF Laye at wedding. Mr. Hamilton was a veterinary student. His father was James Hamilton, the minister of the congregation, and his mother was Ann
Nelson. (Ann Laye witness & George Newton).
In 1881 Census, 3 generations living together- at Wellington St Park, Duddingston, Edinburgh,
Scotland James L.W. HAMILTON below- 9 years old with sister Theresa A.S. HAMILTON
who is 5 yrs. Their father .William L. HAMILTON 30 yrs,
is a veterinarian surgeon, and his parents: Ann HAMILTON mother 62
yrs, and his father James HAMILTON who is 65 yrs and the Chaplin Edinr Royal Infirmary.
Where is Maria Josephine Louisa LAYE?? Divorced? Likely
instead died in childbirth after 2nd child 5 years prior.
|
|
|
James Laye Walsh HAMILTON b 8 April 1871, Leith
Midlothian, Scotland
|
|
Theresa A.S. HAMILTON b about 1876 Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland
|
|
|
Frederick LAYE
b 1846 Isle
of Man Laye Family Bible:
"Frederick
Laye born
11th June
1846 at
Ballanpatten
(?) Near
Douglas Isle
of Man at
... past 9
PM.
Christened
by Rev
Bro... vicar
of ....
Braddan...
on the 17th
June 1846.
In 1861Census living with father,
stepmother and siblings at Alverstroke. |
|
Emily
Marie LAYE
b
11 September
1848, Douglas, IOM. bap
Lambert Dwyer and Emily Laye had "Illegitimate child" married to his
brother, William Dwyer. Appears to have been a long term affair- each
chasing each other back and forth across Atlantic. Other children may be
Lambert's - Only evidence for Hugh. Her husband divorced her-
changed his name in the 1880 census from William to Thomas. Hugh lists
his father as "Lambert Dwyer" on his marriage certificate. Lambert
visited America, and Emily staying with her sister in Scotland, not far
from where Lambert was stationed- Hugh born there, in Edinburgh. Hugh
used to receive money from a "Bertie Dwyer" at Christmas- a good amount.In
1861Census living with father, stepmother and siblings at Alverstroke.
- Emily
Remarried: to John
PRINCE, John
Prince (b about 1858,
d at age of 32 at 314
Porter Street, Detroit 7 Dec 1890. Accidental overdose of
chloroform administered during surgery)
He was the grandson of Hon. Col John PRINCE, alleged
illegitimate son of William IV of ENGLAND and an
actress. (Most prob untrue - but he must have been an
impressive person to have people think he could be).
Emily is my direct gg grandmother. She died 23 Aug 1896 in
Detroit MI as "Mrs Emily Prince."
-
Hon.
Colonel John PRINCE
(hated by the citizens of Detroit,
who placed a price on his head), -Famous or infamous for
his ruthlessness at the Battle of Windsor
|
|
|
- Colonel
Lambert Francis Wilson DWYER b 27 April 1840, 7:30, Saint Thomas, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England
- d 2 Jan 1923 at 2
Clarence-Parade, Southsea. Parents: Major General Thomas Peard DWYER and Mary Ann TOULMIN
Single as of 1891 -Was staying as a
visitor for Caroline Cunynghame Dwyer, Bertie and
Denys in 1891 in Portsea. Biologicalfather of Hugh Dwyer- my grandfather. Committee member (founding) of the St
Moritz Tobogganing Club, on 17 Nov 1877.
In 1901 Census: Boarding - with his
sister-in-law- widowed -Caroline
Cunynghame Dwyer-Newly discovered (2006) that Lambert was in The US,
arriving in Boston of the Malta on 4 Jan 1873.
-
17th Regiment, 106th -Captain H.P., Bombay Light Infantry,
|
|
|
St Hugh Simpson Gerald
Toulmin DWYER
b 18 Dec 1875 10:45
am, Janefield Parish of
Corsorphine, Edinburgh,
Scotland. Bap St John's
Episc, Edinburgh, 18 Jan 1876
Hugh born while parents were
on trip, revisiting the UK.
Also there is a retroactive
American version ofa Birth
Certificate. d 27 Jun
1939, Detroit MI Harper
Hospital; Blue
eyes
FOR HUGH'S OFFSPRING- LINK
TO DWYERS USA
|
|
Gertrude S LAPORTE,
1895 Hugh
DWYER'S
Marriage Certificate To Gertrude
LAPORTE (aka KEENAN) Note his
mother listed as 'SAGE" A
common error with copyists here and in
UK- The slightest sloppiness will make
the name "LAYE" appear as
''SAGE" OR 'LAGE'. Note
"Lambert" oddly recorded here instead
of 'William". Also Hugh
here affirms to Scottish birth,
contradicting his "US birth." WHY
DOES HUGH LIST HIS UNCLE AS HIS FATHER? |
|
|
James
Lambert DWYER b 1906
Detroit |
|
Garnette ARMSTRONG |
|
|
|
George Robert DWYER b
9 Apr 1898 Detroit MI d
Feb.1,1988 in Livonia.
|
|
Elinor MILLER |
|
|
Sally DWYER d Sept., 2001 in
Michigan |
|
Charles T.
HILTZ |
|
|
Charles T.
HILTZ Jr. b 1951 died
Sept. 2002 |
|
Sandy
HILTZ b 1956 |
|
|
Robert Miller DWYER
b Jan 25, 1929
|
|
Noreen O' BRIEN
b Jul 2, 1936 |
|
|
Michael
Robert DWYER |
|
Mary
Ann BARNWELL
b June 29, 1959 |
|
|
Megan
Elizabeth DWYER
b Nov 3 1993 |
|
Sarah
Marie DWYER
b Jan 1, 1996 |
|
|
Patrick
Gerald DWYER b Mar 1,
1960 |
|
James
Kevin DWYER
b Sep 15 1961 |
|
Mary
Ellen LYSCIK
b Aug 18, 1958 |
|
. |
Brady
Alan DWYER b
Jul 14 1993 |
. |
Brendan
Conor DWYER
b Nov 10
1996 |
|
|
Daniel
Brien DWYER b
Dec 31, 1962 |
|
Shon
Ann PILARSKI
b Nov 12, 1965 |
|
. |
Emma
Elizabeth Ann DWYER
b Sep 13,
1996 |
. |
Dylan
Noah DWYER
b
Nov 12, 1998 |
|
|
Brian
David
DWYER b May 7,
1967 |
|
Marianne
BRAASCH b May 3, 1967 |
|
. |
Gordon
Robert
DWYER b Apr 13, 1996 |
. |
Colleen
Rebecca
DWYER b May 2,
1999 |
|
|
|
Patrick Ellen
DWYER d 2001
|
|
Richard BELL |
|
. |
Suzy
BELL |
. |
Johna
BELL |
|
Carrie
BELL |
|
|
Hugh G. DWYER
|
|
Shirley A. HENDRICKSON
|
|
|
Timothy C. DWYER
|
|
Janet M. DWYER
|
|
Douglas G. DWYER
|
|
Matthew
R. DWYER |
|
|
|
Walter
Blennerhassett
Ramsay DWYER
b 30 Aug 1907
Detroit, MI d 23 December
1937, Northville, MI |
|
Mona
R.
JURY
b
1909
Canada,
Daughter
of
Robert
and
Anna |
|
|
Walter
DWYER
Jr
believe
d
1976
Michigan |
|
|
Thelma
Marie DWYER June
1899, Detroit d Oct.
3, 1968 in Los Angeles Ca |
|
Robert MILLER
with Lowell Thomas
m2 Dudley PORTER |
|
. |
Richard
Hughes MILLER
d San Diego-
mid-late nineties-
asbestos |
. |
Evy
------- - five
children |
. |
Robert
L. MILLER, Jr, Killed WW II
Apr 5, 1945 San
Diego, taking
off for
Hawaii. -plane was
over- loaded and
crashed. |
|
Virginia Leigh MILLER |
|
Wallace CHRISTINA,
Air Force and served
for twenty years and
retired as a Warrant
officer in 1964.
Stationed in Calif.,
Michigan, Minnesota,
N Dakota, Washington
State and Clark AFB
in the Philippines. |
|
. |
Wallace
CHRISTINA,
Jr. |
. |
Patrick
Christina |
. |
Robert
Dayton CHRISTINA
d at birth |
. |
James
Lambert CHRISTINA |
. |
Margaret
Marie CHRISTINA |
. |
Bonnie
Leigh CHRISTINA |
|
|
|
Dora
Gertrude DWYER
b
14
Feb
1911
Detroit
d
11
Jul 1998
Saint
Clair,
MI
|
|
Walter McMAHON |
|
|
Linda Marie McMAHON b 1941 |
|
Susan Ann McMAHON b 1949 |
|
Donald WILLIAMS |
|
|
|
Sherry Kathleen McMAHON b 1953
(Encouraged me in genealogy) |
|
|
Laye
Blennerhassett DWYER b
1896 Detroit, MI, d Jan 1950
Detroit, MI Detroit Police
Dept. Badge 99
Sgt-
Dispatcher |
|
Angeline
RENOX
b about
1898 Detroit d 20 Sep 1976
bu Mt Olivet Cemetery, Father
John Renox- Mother Anna
Haddas -(Prussian) |
|
|
Donald Murray
Hugh DWYER b 7 May 1924
Living Ret'd Detroit Police Department Detective, WWII Germany U.S. Glider Group |
|
Peggy
2ND
wife |
|
Kathleen McDONALD b
Sep 23, 1924 d Apr
1, 1987 1st WIFE
& mother of
children |
|
. |
Katherine DWYER b 9 Feb 1947 |
. |
Dennis
Raymond DWYER b Jan 1956 Detroit,
res Brighton |
. |
Christine - - - -
div? |
. |
. |
Kimberly
Erin DWYER b 17 July
1981 Brighton |
. |
. |
|
|
Deborah
Gerada DWYER |
|
Brian John
DWYER res
Rochester m to Carlin? |
. |
Gerald James
DWYER |
. |
Donald Murray
DWYER b 31 Dec 1948 Detroit, res. Romulus
|
|
Joan E. TURNER b 1951
|
. |
Maureen
Marian DWYER b 24 June 1954 Res Canton
Div? |
|
Mr. JOHNSON |
. |
Michael
Thomas DWYER b 17 July 1951 res Livonia, MI |
|
Anne Marie - - - - b
1952 |
|
|
Jeffrey Michael DWYER
b 1982 |
|
. |
Patricia Ann
DWYER b 18 June 1959 |
|
Mike SCANLAN |
|
|
Noreen
Laye DWYER
b
27 Aug 1928 d 22 Sep 1978 |
|
Harold
POTTS |
|
|
Harold
POTTS
(aka
'Mugsy') |
|
Dawn
POTTS |
|
--- |
|
Daniel
POTTS
b 9 Oct 1951 d 25 Jun 1980 heart
attack |
|
MRS POTTS |
|
|
Lt
Raymond Gerald DWYER,
USAF
b 26 June 1922 Detroit,
MI d 14 August
1943 Saline,
KS Plane
crash- Crew killed on
routine training flight
Never
Married
dsp |
|
Mildred
Elaine
Veronica DWYER
b 31 Jan 1931
living |
|
Gerald
Taylor WILHELM
b 22 Feb 1929 d 11
Aug 1965 |
|
|
Gerald Taylor WILHELM
divorced |
|
|
Allison Marie WILHELM
b 1980 |
|
Taylor WILHELM |
|
|
Michael
WILHELM
b 17 Jan 1960 d 15 Jul
1987, bu Holy Sepulcher, Southfield 10 192 11L
dsp |
|
|
Jerome
Francis DWYER b 30
Sep 1935 living |
|
Helen
Marleen TEETER
of
Chatam, Ontario, Canada |
|
|
Kenneth
Jerome DWYER |
|
Cynthia - - -
- - - |
|
Karen
Elaine
DWYER |
|
David
Michael
HARVEY |
|
Julie
Ann DWYER
b 31 Dec
1970 |
|
Mr. WILSON |
|
|
Sgt
Alan
Regis DWYER b
11 Aug 1933 living WWII US Army,
Detroit Police
Detective,
Ret. |
|
Mary Carolyn
PROCTOR |
|
|
Richard
DWYER |
|
Sherrie |
|
|
|
Colleen
DWYER
b married died
1998? |
|
Karen
DWYER |
|
Mr.
BUHAGIAR |
|
Kelly
DWYER |
|
Mr. O'GUIN |
|
|
Beverly
Jean DWYER b 17
April 1926 Detroit, d
Thanksgiving
Day 2002, Howell, MI |
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Vincent
Alexander PASKIEWICZ
b 17 Jul 1924 Plymouth PA, "PASCAVAGE" on
Birth Certificate. Corp US Marines: Iwo Jima,
Siapan, Tinnian, etc Machine gunner,
Living Enlisted underage, quit high
school, Drove delivery truck for father at age
12. Confirmed 28 Apr 1933 St
Gregory's Church, Bishop Gallagher. Died
Aug 17, 2007 Howell, MI.
Later made a cook in
Marines after being
wounded, -following in
his grandfather's
footsteps, who was a
cook in the Russian
Army, which we know what
happened in 1917. |
|
|
Dr. Paul
PASKIEWICZ, PhD
1948- |
|
Dr. Judith
Kleinbrook
(Dr Judith Paskiewicz,
Ph.D) |
|
. |
Jessica
Kate
PASKIEWICZ,
B.S.,
M.S.
Bio-med
Engineer
|
|
Ross ELLISON,
B.S.,
Science Teacher
CA, Mountain Bike
Competitions, |
. |
Brett
PASKIEWICZ |
|
|
Patrick
Edward Paskiewicz,
BA MA b
Detroit,
MI
1950- |
|
Susan
Marie BROWN
b
Royal
Oak,
MI
1953
|
|
|
Reid
Brian
Paskiewicz
b
Southfield,
MI
1978
Motorola
Technician |
. |
Jennifer
BREEDER |
|
Renee
Valerie Paskiewicz
b
Feb
14,
1976
Livonia,
MI |
|
Christopher
JOHNS
Res Portland OR |
|
|
Timothy
James PASKIEWICZ
1952-1973
Viet
Nam,
played
the
trumpet,
but
people
liked
him
anyways. Never
Married
dsp
|
|
Kevin
Gerald
PASKIEWICZ 1954-Divorced
Twice No
Children |
|
Thomas
Joseph
PASKIEWICZ
1957-Divorced
No Children |
|
|
|
|
|
LT William Simpson Brown Blennerhassett DWYER
b 15 Aug 1846 Portsmouth, England d 1918 Detroit, MI 3rd
West Indian Regiment and 1st Batt 5th Foot
Northumbrian Fusiliers. West Indies,
Jamaica. Left service 1870 William maybe
was only an Ensign, since ADM files show
nothing beyond that. But it is to be
noted that the regiment was disbanded in
1870. Married 1st 4 Apr 1868 Portchester,
England to Emily Laye. Divorced about
1880. Remarried Cornelia Moran in 1881. d
1918 Detroit, MI
|
|
. |
Mary
Ann Sinclair DWYER Daughter
of Emily Laye Dwyer- above! b 7 Sep
1869 at sea -Jamaica. d 20 Feb 1941, Windsor
Ontario, Canada She attended All Saints
and later St John's Churches in Windsor. Called
"Aunt Coo-Coo" by Dwyers- Her father used to
call her "My little coo coo." Daughter of Emily
Laye Dwyer- above. This would mean that her
mother was married to her husband brother. Her
brother-in-law would be her step-dad. Have an
aspirin. Came to USA 1875 1900 census
states. |
. |
Albert K. PRINCE b Aug 1863 Canada, m 31 Dec
1913 Lake County, Indiana, 1890 in
Detroit- brakeman with sister Constance,
1920 Living in Chicago clerk for
railroad, [????1930 in Detroit w/
wife and son
-Seems to move to LA in 1930 with
wife/child????] Came to USA 1880.
|
. |
|
-
Colonel Alan PRINCE, V.D., A.D.C. b 22
Aug 1888
Sandwich, Ontario Canada d
Unknown, after 1945. Was living in Detroit, widow, in mid-late 60's
Resided at 4523 Riverside Drive, Windsor. Headed Windsor's Essex Scottish Reserve, which he organized. Awarded
Legion of Merit from President Truman, conferred by
Michigan Govornor G. Mennen Williams. In 1936, Alan took a trip
with wife (and a lady's maid) to Nassau on
the S.S.Carinthia.
|
. |
Florence
Elizabeth
Reaume,
b Windsor 1889
daughter of Windsor's mayor - Must be a niece or
some other way related to "His Worship,"
Arthur J. Reaume mayor 1941 - 1954. |
. |
|
Catherine PRINCE
d14 Mar 1928 of cebebral abscess
at age 13, student, b 1915 bu 16 Mar 1928 St Alphonsus Cem., |
|
Lt John Alan PRINCE
b c
1915 1st
Batallion
Essex
Scottish
Regiment.
Was in the
Dieppe
raid on
the coast
of
occupied
France.
Was
missing,
then
showed up
a POW of
the
Germans
Attended
Royal
Military
College,
Toronto
Graduated
from
University
of Toronto
1934. President,
United
Forge
Company |
. |
Helen Louise "Mickey"
JOHNSTON b 1918 d 7
Sep 1999 Windsor, St. John's Anglican
Church Cem
|
. |
. |
John PRINCE
Twin:
b
3 Jan 1941 living
Unmarried Receive response to my genealogy query in the early 1980's.
Appeared to work at a bank or financial office in Toronto. Did not
have much data. |
. |
Constance PRINCE
twin
b
3 Jan 1941 3 Jan 1941 "Connie" quite
alive, (her death was greatly exaggerated
here
once)
residing in Windsor, Ontario,
Canada (Updated Aug 2003) |
. |
Patrick MCNULTY d August
6, 2003 at the age of 77
|
|
. |
Mary Constance PRINCE Lived in Amestb |
. |
Mr HENCHEL |
|
|
|
Louisa
DWYER b about 1869 (died before
1880) d Poss England
dsp infant |
|
Dora
Mary DWYER 08
JUN 1871 Detroit |
2
|
Dr Walter BLACK,
DDS m 2 |
1
|
Jacob
Pfeiffer divorced
Remarried |
|
|
Beatrice
Phyllis
Pfeiffer (After:
BLACK)b
06
June1899
Detroit d
13
May
1993
Detroit |
|
Edwin
CRAVES
Professional
dancer, along
with Beatrice |
|
|
Edwin
(Rod)
CRAVES |
|
Unknown |
|
|
|
|
|
Ramsay
Reginald DWYER May
1874 England,
lived
in
Michigan
and
Ohio,
d
St Clair
County, MI late 1940's. |
|
Hortense
GAGNON old
Detroit
French
family
No children |
|
Inspector
William Lambert Laye
Blennerhassett DWYER
b 19 June 1874
poss England, d 2 March 1943
Detroit, Blue eyes |
|
m 1
Bessie McPHAIL and m2 Mildred
Schmieding |
|
|
Grace
Macmillan DWYER d 8 mos old |
|
Duncan
Ramsey DWYER b 24 May 1906
Detroit Visited me one unexpectedly day I moved into
a townhouse- An interesting and fun person (Story
he met some molls- or girls of the Purple Gang somehow -
and driving with them, of all things, they let him out
since he had to go to the bathroom. I have a very
touching letter from his Aunt Dora about the death of
his father. Died age 85, heart failure in Royal
Oak, MI.17 January 1993 |
|
Evelyn KRENZ
d at age 70, CoCoa Beach, FL |
|
|
William
A. DWYER
b May 22, 1937, U.S.
Air Force, Korean War, Retired graphic artist.
Traveled all over the world in sail boats and
diving, Spends every week- end on his 37 Ft Sail
boat in Galveston Bay, TX |
. |
Unknown |
. |
. |
Heather
Ann
DWYER
Self-employed graphic
artist, Santa FE, TX Three
children |
|
|
Bruce
Duncan DWYER b 1940
Retired from Dept of Energy, Washington D.C.,
Res Alexandria VA |
|
Linda
Myra HOFFMAN
Retired hospital administrator,
Alexandria VA |
|
|
Kristen
Elizabeth
DWYER
Human Resource DC Area Married to DC
attorney, Two children. |
|
Jeffery
William
DWYER
Now a detective, Richmond, VA |
|
|
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