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Attending boarding school at Hewlett St, Berkeley Lodge School, Cheltenham, GLS, ENG, at time of 1881 census. [34] The persons listed at this boarding school include: [883] George CORNWALL, age 52, Schoolmaster, b. WIL - Avebury Mary Anne CORNWALL, age 39, Wife, b. DOR - Longpl... Edward E. CORNWALL, age 12, Son, b. WIL - Devises Ellen M. CORNWALL, age 10, Daur., b. WIL - Devises Alice CORNWALL, age 6, Daur., b. GLS - Prestbury Chas. H. CORNWALL, age 3, Son, b. GLS - Cheltenham Edward D. PERRIN, age 16, Bord. scholar, b. HEF - Ross William G. SUNDERLAND, age 15, Bord. scholar, b. HEF - Holmer Butlin M. DICKENS, age 14, Bord. scholar, b. KEN - Edenbridge George F. SMITH, age 13, Bord. scholar, b. GLS - Peterstowe Felix W.M. SMITH, age 12, Bord. scholar, b. GLS - Peterstowe Charles P. WILKES, age 13, Bord. scholar, b. HEF - *** Thomas H. WILKES, age 11, Bord. scholar, b. KEN - Folkestone Pearce H.E. SUNDERLAND, age 8, Bord. scholar, b. HEF - *** Ellen E. WEBB, age 19, Serv. Housemaid, b. WIL - Preshute Eliza A. SMITH, age 18, Serv. Cook (Dom), b. WIL - Preshute | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Village of Milton, Cavalier County, North Dakota - The Milton Globe [348] These newspaper transcriptions are from the period 1888 - 1900 and were submitted by Lyn Sinnema ([email protected]). They add a dimension to our research which source documents can never capture. They show the day to day activity of people who were carving a life for themselves from the frontier. We are pleased to have these transcriptions in the NDGenWeb Archives. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- June 14, 1894 -------------- Fire on Harold Sunderland's place Tuesday destroyed his barn and two head of young stock, also a team of horses belonging to Frank Sim of Osnabrock. The fire is supposed to have originated from a smudge near the barn. May 29, 1906 -------------- A young miss arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sunderland early Sunday morning. All concerned are doing nicely, but Harold can't get reconciled to the idea that it wasn't a boy. Dec. 5, 1907 -------------- Mrs. C. Gillespie has been seriously ill the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Sunderland, in this city. She is slowly improving. Wilma Grace, the twenty-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sunderland, died Saturday morning after a very brief illness with that dreaded disease, spinal meningitis. Sept. 2, 1909 -------------- Harold Sunderland is setting up the cigars (or ought to) on the arrival of a twelve pound boy brought to his home by the stork on Friday. Harold swears twelve pounds is the correct weight and will not discount it an ounce. | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Last Modified 9 Nov 2003 | Created 19 Feb 2005 by Stephen & Karen Karner (Reunion 7.05 for Macs) |