The Molteno Family Tree
Notes
Matches 301 to 344 of 344
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 301 | The Very Rev John Giffard Ward MA was Dean of Lincoln from 1845 to 1860. A Fellow of New College, Oxford, he had previously held incumbencies in Chelmsford and Westminster. | Ward, Very Rev. John Gifford (I1251)
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| 302 | The youngest son of John Charles Molteno. Harry partnered his brother, Ted Molteno, in developing their largescale deciduous fruit and apple farms at Elgin in the first half of the 20th century. Harry, like his brother, Ted, never married. Both brothers set up charitable trusts and left most of their wealth to them. In addition, Harry made several major bequests during his lifetime to universities and at least one school. Educated at Cambridge, he was musical. For many years, he and Ted had their cousin, Dr Ernest Anderson, also a bachelor, living with them. After Harry died, the Molteno Brothers Trust ran the farms and became a very large donor to various educational projects, notably the Molteno Project which concentrated on improving literacy and the teaching of English in Black schools in South Africa during the last decades of the apartheid era. | Molteno, Henry Anderson (I291)
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| 303 | Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910 (NARA microfilm publication T624, 1,178 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: <a href="http://www.archives.gov/research/census/publications-microfilm-catalogs-census/1910/index.html" target="_blank">NARA</a>. | Source (S340)
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| 304 | Timothy Green was born in 1765. He resided in Worcester, Massachusetts with his wife Mary (aka "Polly" or "Serena") before moving to New York City. Green received his education at Rhode Island College (now Brown University) and practiced law in New York City. He predominantly worked in probate law and the settlement of minor financial disputes. Green was a land speculator and engaged in other mercantile affairs, especially with his brothers Samuel Green, who operated a store in Columbia, South Carolina, and Meltiah Green, who settled in Jamaica and died of yellow fever on the Island of St. Bartholomew. In December 1813, Timothy Green became lost at sea while returning from Charleston, South Carolina aboard the pilot boat, t the Patriot . Colonel Aaron Burr's daughter, Theodosia was also onboard. Timothy Green's son, Timothy Ruggles Green, inherited the legal practice. Timothy and Mary's other children included Joseph Martin, Mary E., Martha Lynde Mitchell, Caroline Mitchell, and Elizabeth H. Green. | Green, Timothy (I4779)
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| 305 | Timothy Ruggles Green was born to Timothy Green and Mary Green in 1806. He earned a law degree from Brown University in 1840 and inherited his father's legal practice, partnering with his brother-in-law, John W. Green. He served as a trustee o of Brown University. He married Cornelia Elizabeth Arnold and they had two children, Arnold Green and Timothy R Green. Timothy Ruggles Green became ill in late 1839 in Providence, Rhode Island, and died on March 16, 1840, in South Carolina where he had gone in the hope of recovering. | Green, Timothy Ruggles (I5727)
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| 306 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Mr Neil Michael Macfarlane / Toni Lynne Riemer (F4)
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| 307 | Trained in his father's business, from the age of 15 he paid 6 visits of 6 to 10 months each to the Peninsula (Portugal and Spain) between 1801 and 1807. Present in Cadiz at the Spanish revolt against the French in June 1808, he reopened his father's house of business there and remained till 1810. Partner with his father in Antony Gibbs & Sons, London, (and in the Cadiz branch) from the founding of the firm in Sep. 1808. From 1815 till he died he was head of Antony Gibbs & Sons, who, under him and his brother William, opened branches at Gibraltar 1818, Lima 1822, Arequipa and Guayaquil 1823, Valparaiso 1826 (see the History of the Business in the book 'Antony and Dorothea Gibbs' by J.A. Gibbs). A director of the London Assurance Corporation 1822-42. A member of the club 'Nobody's Friends' 1832-42 and of the 'City of London Club' 1840-2. A member of the London Committee which (1832-5), with the Bristol Committee, promoted the Great Western Railway, and an original Director of that Company 1835-42. Between 1819 and 1840 he and his brother William voluntarily completed the payment of those of their father's and grandfather's debts which were still outstanding from their bankruptcy in 1789. A few months before he died in 1842 he succeeded to most of the properties (for particulars see the book 'Antony and Dorothea Gibbs' by J.A. Gibbs) which his cousins Sarah (died April 1842) and Anne Noyes (died Dec. 1841) had inherited in 1814 from their uncle Robert Hucks of Aldenham, Herts (his mother's 2nd cousin): namely as heir at law to Sarah he received Aldenham House and other estates in Herts, and Middlesex; and under Anne's will, on Sarah's death, estates in Oxon and Berks, aand in Lambeth, Surrey. With these properties he became lord of the manors of North Moreton, Berks (sold by his son Henry), Burston, Herts. (sold by his grandson, Alban), and Clifton Hampden, Oxon; and patron and lay rector of the last named. Hiis residence was 2 Powis Place 1817-21, 11 Bedford Square 1821-42 (both in the Borough of Holborn). For note of portraits and sculptures of him see the book 'Antony and Dorothea Gibbs' by J.A. Gibbs, p. 435 and the Additions of 1927, to which add that a replica or copy of the portrait by Edmund Gill was in possession of Lord Cullen in 1932, who also had a miniature by Miss Ross (1860) (? founded on a portrait by Gill of 1843); and that a portrait in oils belonged to A. Gibbs and Sons (in 1932) after the min by Ross in Lord Aldenham's possession. | Gibbs, George Henry (I616)
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| 308 | Twin, unmarried, watercolour painter. Left many architectural sketches of cathedrals etc. | Ward, Amelia Elizabeth Ann (I3228)
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| 309 | Twin, unmarried, watercolour painter. Left many architectural sketches of cathedrals etc. | Ward, Harriet Elinor (I3229)
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| 310 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930. T626, 2,667 rolls. | Source (S520)
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| 311 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1940. T627, 4,643 rolls. | Source (S505)
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| 312 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 1854 rolls. | Source (S502)
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| 313 | United States, Selective Service System. World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M1509, 4,582 rolls. Imaged from Family History Library microfilm. | Source (S504)
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| 314 | Usual residence Gold Hill. Lower Bourne. Farnham. Surrey. England. | Molteno, Vice-Admiral Vincent Barkly C.B.,R.N. (I98)
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| 315 | Various birth and baptismal records from institutions throughout South Africa. | Source (S410)
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| 316 | Various sources from across South Africa. | Source (S482)
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| 317 | Venn, J. A., comp.. <i>Alumni Cantabrigienses</i>. London, England: Cambridge University Press, 1922-1954. | Source (S339)
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| 318 | Villa Mont Fleury | Gibbs, Caroline Blanche (I1514)
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| 319 | While serving as 2nd in command of the 6th Bengal Cavalry & 10th Bengal Lancers. | Baker, George Anthony Aufrere (I3222)
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| 320 | Widow. | Robertson, Ethel Manwaring (I197)
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| 321 | Widowed; married name Jeanie Yeoman | McKnaught, Jeanie (I5306)
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| 322 | Wife of George Anthony Molteno, the first Molteno to settle in London. Her tombstone lies cemented into the floor of the coffee house that now exists in the crypt of St Martin’s in the Fields, Trafalgar Square. Her children included James Anthony, John, Charles Dominic, Mary, Emma and Eloise Molteno. | Lewis, Mary (I1754)
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| 323 | Wife of John Molteno. Daughter of George Bower who rose to a senior position in the Bank of England. After the death of her husband at young age in 1827, she moved with her children out of Central London to Peckham, at that time a small village on the city’s outskirts, where her father had a house. Caroline lived in Peckham for the rest of her life, for some of the time supporting herself by running a school. A great sadness to her, four of her children emigrated to distant parts of the world. Only her son, Fred Molteno and his children, returned to live in Peckham. Her eldest son, John Charles Molteno, kept in touch with her by letter, although the post in those days was slow and irregular. But she had the joy of seeing him twice as a grown man, including during his lengthy visit to Europe with his wife, Maria, and daughters, Caroline and Betty, in 1860-61. | Bower, Caroline (I422)
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| 324 | William Charles Wentworth (13 August 1790 – 20 March 1872) was an Australian explorer, journalist, politician and author, and one of the leading figures of early colonial New South Wales. He was the first native-born Australian to achieve a reputation overseas, and a leading advocate for self-government for the Australian colonies. For details see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Wentworth | Wentworth, William Charles (Crowley) (I237)
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| 325 | WW1 - died of wounds in the great war | Murray, Maj. George Anthony (I375)
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| 326 | Yellow Fever | Lindley, Newton Adams Dr (I839)
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| 327 | Younger twin of Bridget. Baptised at Clifton Hampden 22 September 1907. Educated at St. Helen's School, Abingdon, 1918-25. Art Student at Lucy Kemp Welsh Art School, Bushey, Herts. Heatherley's Art School, London; and Chelsea Polytechnic. Worked in the Admiralty O.D.5. Division 1941-45. Interests: Painting. Died 14 November 1995. | Gibbs, Joanna Isabel (I355)
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| 328 | Youngest daughter of John Charles Molteno by his wife, Maria Elizabeth Jarvis. Maria married a Cape Town businessman, Tom Anderson, who was a widower. They settled in Kenilworth, but also had a holiday home at Kalk Bay, called Quarterdeck. Tom and Maria had three children – Ernest, Harold and Effie. Maria had a quieter, less forceful character than her elder sisters, Betty and Caroline. She was also much less interested in politics. Sadly, she died prematurely when still in her fortrties. Her daughter, Effie, took over as the active centre of this branch of the family, despite living far away from the Cape on her husband Elliot Stanford’s farm of Inungi in East Griqualand. Every year, Effie would bring her children down to stay with her father at Kalk Bay during the hottest time of the summer. | Molteno, Maria (I84)
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| 329 | _APID: 1,1004::0 | Source (S198)
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| 330 | _APID: 1,1076::0 | Source (S199)
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| 331 | _APID: 1,1635::0 | Source (S197)
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| 332 | _APID: 1,1795::0 | Source (S208)
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| 333 | _APID: 1,1904::0 | Source (S139)
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| 334 | _APID: 1,2352::0 | Source (S221)
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| 335 | _APID: 1,3997::0 | Source (S290)
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| 336 | _APID: 1,6742::0 | Source (S154)
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| 337 | _APID: 1,7619::0 | Source (S195)
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| 338 | _APID: 1,8745::0 | Source (S207)
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| 339 | _APID: 1,8914::0 | Source (S196)
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| 340 | _MASTER: Y Armin Gumerman | Source (S111)
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| 341 | _MASTER: Y Bob and Cynthia McCausland from LDS records. | Source (S232)
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| 342 | _MASTER: Y Burke's Peerage, Burke's Irish Family History, 1976. Burke's History ofLanded Gentry, V2, 1879 Burke's History of Landed Gentry, V1, 1851 - andthe Thesta Scogland book | Source (S158)
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| 343 | _MASTER: Y | Source (S227)
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| 344 | _MASTER: Y | Source (S159)
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