21. Wilson Relations:  Walton Family plasterer Dunbar, Mary 40 N berwick, Barbary 15 dressmaker N berwick, David12 N berwick, william 9 N berwick, neph James Walton 18 plasterer N berwick) http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~swilson/wilson/walton.htm

OAS_AD('Top'); Wilson Relations: Walton Family compiled by Steve Wilson , last updated June 21, 2004. Back to Wilson's Family History Robert Walton Tod 24 Feb.1805, dau. Mary Walton b. Dairsie, Fife, Scotland (bap. 3 Mar.) 26 Feb. 1807, son George Walton b. Dairsie, Fife, Scotland (bap. 2 Mar.) [m. Jessie Thomson 16 Jan. 1809, son John Waltown b. Dairsie, Fife, Scotland (bap. 22 Jan.) 11 Jan. 1811, son Robert Walten b. Dairsie, Fife, Scotland (bap. 13 Jan.) Sources : IGI) George Walton Thomson George, son of Robert Walton Tod (b. 1807, Dairsie, Fife) Jessie, dau. of William Thomson Davidson (bap. 13 May 1815, Dunino, Fife) 31 Dec. 1837, m. Dunino, Fife, Scotland 14 Nov. 1837, dau. Margaret Walton b. Dunino, Fife, Scotland (bap. 27 Nov.) [d. Jan. 1842] 16 June 1839, dau. Isabella Rachel Cleghorn Walton bap. Dunino, Fife, Scotland [m. George Duncan 15 Aug. 1841, son Allen Mackenzie Cleghorn Walton bap. Dunino, Fife, Scotland [m. Mary - by 1867] 20 Oct. 1844, son William Walton bap. Carnbee, Fife, Scotland [m. Margaret - by 1879] 2 May 1847, son George

22. Untitled Document Nathan Nason, builder, berwick. John Lord, Samuel Lord and william Haven, william Hanscom, builder, berwick. Ferguson Jewett and ID Parsons, owners. http://www.obhs.net/Ships.html

South Berwick, Maine and Rollinsford, New Hampshire 1769 - Ship - David Moore, builder, Berwick. Joseph Field of Kittery, shipwright. Supply Clapp of Portsmouth, owner. 1769 - Brig Laurel - Set sail for Barnstable. 1770 - Brig Greyhound - James Garvin, Jr., master, Rollinsford. Set sail for the West Indies. Lost at sea. 1771 - Fishing boat - Timothy Wattson, builder. Eliphalet Cromwel and Ephraim Plumer, owners. Fresh Creek (Rollinsford). 1771 - Ship - 220 tons - David Moore, builder, Berwick. 1772 - Ship - David Moore, builder, Berwick. Supply Clapp, owner. 1772 - Ship - David Moore, builder, Berwick. 1771 - Schooner - Lieut. Moses Yeaton, Jno. Kenny and Mark Wallingford, St. Albans Cove, Rollinsford. 1771-1790 - Records incomplete 1790 - Cato - 275 tons; length, 91.2 feet; depth, 13.2 feet. Owner, Jonathan Hamilton, Berwick. Captured by a French privateer in 1800. 1794 - George - 216 tons; length, 87.1 feet; beam, 24.4 feet. Owner, Jonathan Hamilton, Berwick. Sailed to St. Petersburg and Europe. 1794 - Mary - 238 tons; length, 84.6 feet; beam, 25.6 feet. Owner, Jonathan Hamilton, Berwick. Sailed to Hamburg, Grenada, Liverpool, island of Nevis. Lost at sea 1802.

23. OBHS Federal Census for South berwick, York Co., ME 1860 william G. Chaney, age 23,laborer, value of personal estate $50 Listed with wife Elizabeth, age 22, http://www.obhs.net/goochcheney.html

Counting House Museum The Old Berwick Historical Society Home Page Museum History Archives ... Links Old Berwick Historical Society Counting House Museum PO Box 296 South Berwick, ME 03908 Inquiries: Done by Volunteers Webmaster Herbert W. Geiler Last Updated: Old Berwick Historical Society Capt. Gooch Cheney, South Berwick Gundalow Man One of the most complete biographies of a Piscataqua gundalow captain has emerged and is part of a new exhibit at the Counting House Museum. William Gooch Cheney was born in Wells, Maine, on March 18, 1836. He was the son of James Cheney, Jr. and Theda Hilton. In 1858 he married Elizabeth “Lizzie” Sargent, thought to be from the Tatnic area of South Berwick. Their first home in town is believed to have been the first Berwick Academy school building now known as the "1791 House," during the years when it was located not far from the Counting House Museum on Main Street. About 1859 they had a son named Jotham, and Elizabeth’s 19 year old sister Sarah lived with them and worked in the Portsmouth Manufacturing Company cotton mill. Cheney worked as a laborer, according to census records of 1860, and was quite poor, with a personal estate valued at $50.

24. William Scott (1913 - 1989) Artwork Images, Exhibitions, Reviews Joseph Mallord william Turner, berwick upon Tweed from Scott s Poetical Works;a series of 24 etchings, 1833 Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco http://wwar.com/masters/s/scott-william.html

arts marketplace browse the arts submit arts news media kit ... Artist : William Scott Nationality: British Movement: Abstract Expressionism Media: Painting Influences: Artworks in Museum Collections: (30) Click the artwork titles below to see actual examples of artwork or works of art relevant to works by William Scott. Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco - William Bell Scott, The Norns, plate 3 in the book, The Etcher (London: Williams and Norgate, 1879), vol. 1, 1879

25. Untitled Document The purpose of the contract, dated 16 Mar 1633/4, was to build mills in berwick.william was referred to as a housewright or master carpenter. http://www.chadbourne.org/Genealogy.html

First Generation [from our 1994 book WILLIAM CHADBOURNE Robert A ), baptized Church of St Editha, Tamworth, Warwickshire, England 30 Mar 1582 (Tamworth parish register); died after his last appearance in Maine 16 Nov 1652 (qv); married Tamworth 8 Oct 1609 (ibid) ELIZABETH SPARRY , born perhaps about 1589, died after 1 Jun 1623 (birth of her last known child, Tamworth parish register). Her parentage has not been discovered; however, her surname is common in Staffordshire. William was the son of Robert and Margery or Margaret (Dooley) Chadbourne of Preston, Lancashire, and Tamworth, Warwickshire, England. William arrived in New England aboard the Pied Cow 8 Jul 1634 ( vide post ) with James Wall and John Goddard. The three were under contract with Capt John Mason of London's Laconia Company, a joint-stock company seeking profits in the new world. The purpose of the contract, dated 16 Mar 1633/4, was to build mills in Berwick. William was referred to as a housewright or master carpenter. The men began to build the first water-powered saw mill and grist mill in New England on 22 Jul 1634. James Wall, carpenter and millwright, deposed on 21 May 1652 that about the year 1634 he and his partners William Chadbourne and John Goddard, carpenters, came over to Mason's land on his account and their own, that Mr [Henry] Joslyn, Mason's agent, brought them to certain lands at Asbenbedick Falls, as the Indians called the place, later the Great Works River in Berwick, where they carried on a sawmill and a stamping mill for corn three or four years. Wall built a house there and Chadbourne built another (Pope

26. Sir William De Miggeley, Knight. william de Miggeley was made a knight of the Shire* of York by Edward III 1333The Battle of Halidon Hill, berwick Edward III (22 yo) defeats the http://members.tripod.com/~midgley/knight.html

Sir William de Miggeley "William de Miggeley was made a knight of the Shire* [of York] by Edward III... he served on five Royal Commissions to deal with treason and other misdemeanours and also served in the English parliament of 1335-6... he was granted by the king a large piece of land near Wakefield, no doubt that Midgley on the south west side of Wakefield which is little more than a landmark today" Clause 18 of the Magna Carta demanded that the king would send to each County four times a year, two judges whose job would be sitting together with four knights from that County to hold assizes in the County Court. These two years of Parliament, 1335 and 1336 are significant in English history due to the influence their proceedings exerted on the military, social and economic welfare of the nation. This influence is probably still felt to the present day . The year 1335 saw a merchantile Parliamentary lobby requesting a solution to the Flanders wool trade which led to Edward III inviting Flemish weavers to England [anyone with the name (le) Fleming is likely to have appeared in England at this time]. Thus a major impetus was provided to the woollen industry in England, instead of exporting wool it was finished in its country of origin. Edward III commanded that the Lord Chancellor of 'The Lords' should sit upon a woolsack to remind the Lord's how important it was to the trade of England. This still occurs today. The year 1336 was also significant for Parliament's very magnanimous offers of revenue to assist with Edward III's military demands. Edward had been seeking funds to begin a campaign in France to reassert his lineal claim to French territories. Calais became the only major prize of these campaigns which ultimately led to Calais becoming Edward III's offshore

27. CCLC - Local History - Topics - Berwick Cemetery Tour Pioneer settlers and brothers, James and william came to berwick with their sister william s brother James Brisbane Wilson served on the berwick Shire http://www.cclc.vic.gov.au/history/topics/berwickcemetery.html

var m_y_off = 27; var m_news_x = 5; var m_find_x = 166; var m_services_x = 328; var m_about_x = 489; Best Sellers Book Discussion Group Book Reviews Booktalk ... Using your library SEARCH THIS SITE GO TO SITEMAP News from our Libraries Did you know that there is free public access to resources held in all our branches, including Internet access? Our Library Catalogue Search for a book in our library catalogue. Check your card Members can renew or reserve books online. Home Local History Topics > Berwick Cemetery Tour Topics Berwick Cemetery Tour Brechin Garden Council History Early Aboriginal History Moments in a Regional History ... Soldier Settlement Berwick Cemetery Tour Compiled by Claire Sandell, Local History Officer, Casey-Cardinia Library Corporation in conjunction with the Narre Warren and District Family History Group. Tour Outline Explanation of the tour. A thirty-minute tour with ten to fifteen minutes at the end to stroll around and visit other cemetery sites. Two sections, 'Sites of Interest' and 'Berwick's Pioneers'. These can be interchanged so that two tours can be run concurrently. Description of the Cemetery's History Eight acres were set aside for a cemetery in the 1854 land survey of the Berwick area. The cemetery is on Inglis Road, named after the pioneer store owner J. Inglis who came to the region in 1855.

28. CCLC - Local History - Topics - Open Heritage Virtual Tour Robert Bain, who owned the berwick Inn, donated the land on a 500 year lease . Its early associations are with pastoralist william John Turner ( Big http://www.cclc.vic.gov.au/history/topics/openheritage.html

var m_y_off = 27; var m_news_x = 5; var m_find_x = 166; var m_services_x = 328; var m_about_x = 489; Best Sellers Book Discussion Group Book Reviews Booktalk ... Using your library SEARCH THIS SITE GO TO SITEMAP News from our Libraries Did you know that there is free public access to resources held in all our branches, including Internet access? Our Library Catalogue Search for a book in our library catalogue. Check your card Members can renew or reserve books online. Home Local History Topics > Open Heritage Virtual Tour Topics Berwick Cemetery Tour Brechin Garden Council History ... Moments in a Regional History Open Heritage Virtual Tour Photos of Berwick Small farm in Hallam Soldier Settlement Heritage buildings in Casey-Cardinia: a Virtual Tour Berwick Inn Berwick Mechanics' Institute Edrington Holm Park ... Old Cheese Factory and Springfield Homestead The National Trust of Victoria has been encouraging us to reflect on our heritage more than ever through their newly developed program 'Behind Closed Doors'. The trust has teamed up with willing property owners, to give the public a peek at places that are usually 'off limits'. In response to this initiavive, we would like to take you on a mini 'behind Closed Doors' virtual tour of some of the many interesting places we enjoy in Casey-Cardinia. Western Port's Heritage We are very lucky to count the beautiful Western Port area within our region. This fertile landscape, once on the edge of a Great Swamp, was home to the Bunurong people for thousands of years. In the late eighteenth century, French and English explorers began to nudge the coastline, followed by sealers in the 1820s and farmers setttling in the 1830s. During early settlement, great ships were able to sail right into Sawtell's Inlet at Tooradin and the sea was the preferred mode of transport for bringing in supplies and journeying to Melbourne.

29. Britannia Biographies: Sir William Trussell Junior Following their pious detour, the journey to berwick took just eleven days.william was the stepson and chosen heir of King Edward II s favourite, http://www.britannia.com/bios/gents/wtrussellj.html

Search Britannia Departments Travel History British Life Shopping Biographies British Monarchs Prime Ministers Great Scotsmen EBK Royalty ... Biographies A - Z Search for: Books Video Music Toys Tech Enter keywords: Search Amazon for books, videos, music CDs, toys, electronics. Just select the category, type in your keyword(s) and click search. Or if you feel like bidding on something, click Amazon Auctions Sir William Trussell (Died 1364) Sir William Trussell Junior was the second son of Sir William Trussell of Kibblestone, Staffordshire and Billesley, Warwickshire. The younger Trussell's biography is difficult to disentangle from that of his father. With his father, he took up arms for Thomas of Lancaster against King Edward II at Boroughbridge on March 22nd 1322. The two later fled beyond the seas after Lancaster's overthrow, but, like his father,he had probably returned by 1326. It appears to have been the son who had to fled the country for a second time after King Edward's murder and stayed away while Roger Mortimer remained in power (1327-1330); for the father acted as ambassador and seems to have retained his escheatorship between the failure of Henry of Lancaster's movement of insurrection, at the end of 1328, and the fall of Mortimer in October 1330. William was the step-son and chosen heir of King Edward II's favourite, Oliver De Bordeaux, and it was through this man that he inherited his Berkshire estates. These were originally centred around the manor of Foliejon in Winkfield, very close to the Royal Court at Windsor. However, the King insisted he swap these for Eaton Hastings in the north of the county in order that he could extend the Great Deer Park. It was in 1335 that he purchased Shottesbrooke from a London Vintner and it is here that he mostly resided, along with his wife, Isabelle (died pre-1348), and two children, John (who predeceased his father) and Margaret, wife of Sir Fulk Pembridge of Tong Castle (Shropshire), his eventual heiress. In 1337, William founded an ecclesiastical college at

30. Hobart Seamen 1823 G berwick Briggs John Admiral Cockburn Broad william Admiral Cockburn Brown John John Mariner Young william berwick Young william Brutus Young James http://www.genseek.net/crews23.htm

presented by Jenny Fawcett's Genseek Genealogy Genseek Mariners Index Departures Port of Hobart The following is a list of seamen on ship's cleared to depart Hobart Town in the year 1823. (source: original Port Master's Ledgers (Archives Office Hobart) SHIPS CLEARANCES . The foremost difficulty in transcribing shipping records is the spelling of names: This particular index was created from the Clearence Ledgers of the Hobart port officer. When a ship was to depart Hobart, the Mate handed a list of the crew and passenger's name to the Port Officer, who after inspecting the vessel would give a certificate of clearance to the Mate. The Officer would then enter the names in a ledger detailing crew,passengers, ship's owners, tonnage, master and destination, and sailing date. Obviously, there is always room for error in the spelling of the names: for instance, either the Mate or the Port Officer might have made an error.The language barrier could also possibly offer difficulties in interpretation to the port officer (many Lascars, Asiatics, Tindals, Sepoys, etc were on these vessels): the literacy of the Mate or the Port Officer could also effect the spelling of name. The biggest difficulty is the handwriting of the port officer: at times it is nearly illegible.

31. Famous North Berwick Golfers - William Law Anderson His father Thomas Anderson was also born in North berwick and by 1885 was Eben Byers and william Fownes, Anderson died of arteriosclerosis at his home http://www.north-berwick.co.uk/famGolf_andersen.asp

Home Shopping Services Accommodation Professions ... Health William Law Anderson Golf Professional Born: 21st October 1879, North Berwick. Died: 1910, Philadelphia, USA 13th West Links, North Berwick North Berwick Golf Club Secretary: John Douglas Tel. 01620 895040 Tantallon Golf Club Secretary: Donald Leckie Tel. 01620 892114 Willie Anderson Dorothy Campbell Jack Hobens Arnaud Massy ... Jack White Horace Rawlins sits in front of Willie Anderson, who has his arm round Alex Smith Anderson wins his fourth U.S. Open By Douglas Seaton, North Berwick Hall of Fame WILLIE ANDERSON was born on 21st October 1879 at 18 Westgate opposite the Abbey Church. The house was demolished around 1904 to make way for the present building at 97, High Street. His father Thomas Anderson was also born in North Berwick and by 1885 was employed on the West Links as head greenkeeper and starter. His mother Jessie Anderson (nee) Law came from Dunoon and Willie had three sisters and a brother. Anderson was educated at the Public School in North Berwick and during this period his family resided in the Dalrymple Buildings (98 High Street). At the age of fourteen he apprenticed as a clubmaker under Alex Aitken in Gullane. Aitken had moved his clubmaking business from Leith to Gullane in 1893 and his workshop was situated next to the building now occupied by the professionals shop. There are some fine examples of Alex Aitken's clubmaking still in existence.

32. Welcome To The North Berwick Golf Coast william W. Scott WWScott@amoprobus.demon.co.uk NBHS.Class1942 North berwick,East Lothian. Bill Wilson bill@bwilson56.freeserve.co.uk NBHS.Class 1952 http://www.north-berwick.co.uk/friends_50s.html

Home Shopping Services Accommodation Professions ... Health former pupils and residents Duncan Campbell glasow_scotland48@hotmail.com NBHS Class: 1939 Former Residence: Beach Cottage, North Berwick Comments: Immigrated to Canada in 1951 with my wife and 2 daughters. Would like to hear from anyone who remembers me. North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Jimmy Dalgleish jimmydalgleishnb39@aol.com NBHS.Class: 1939 Former Residence: Glenburn Road Comments: Never left North berwick and am still living here happily with Mary in this lovely coastal town. Interested to hear from anyone in my year at school. North Berwick, East Lothian Jessie Cowie (married name Taylor) alexander.taylor@talk21.com NBHS. Class: 1940 Former Residence: Lochbridge Road, then Windgates Lodge Comments: My friends at school were Eveline Renton, Agnus Meikle and Jean Combe. I was at the High School from 1939 to 1942, then moved to Galashiels in 1948. Galashiels, Borders

33. William Turnbull The following is information about william Roule, who was the first The battleagainst the English was led by a Douglas over a town called berwick. http://www.turnbullclan.com/main/william.htm

William Roule the First Turnbull The following is information about William Roule, who was the first Turnbull. The information was collected from the "I saved The King" by R. E. Scott and "RuleWater and It's People" by George Tancred. William Roule, a man of the Roule River, was well known for his strength and abilities in many activities.The man lived by the River Roule and appears on several records throughout the 13th century. In 1300, his name appears upon a record as a witness for a grant of land to the Monks of Kelso from the Throne of England Edward the First. The Fullest account of the whole situation was written by Hector Boece, an early Scottish Historian, in his Book "History of Scotland" which was published in Paris in 1526. The tale has been retold many times, but the most famous was by poet John Leydon in his "Scene's of Infancy". At the time, the RouleWater area was in the Barony of the House of Douglas . The Roules were well known for their fighting qualities and in exchange for military services were given small lairdships throughout the area. A very happy arrangement for both parties; the Barony of Douglas for having such a well fitted army, and the Roules for the titles and benefits. Sir James Douglas, a close friend of Robert The Bruce, may well have been the reason William Roule was with the King's hunting party that day.

34. THE MARSHAL DUKE OF BERWICK (1670- 1734 ) The Duke of berwick, James FitzJames, Marshal of France, william of Orangewas a Dutch prince, married to James II s eldest daughter Mary. http://indigo.ie/~wildgees/duke1.htm

Wild Geese Heritage Museum and Library Home Page Portumna, Co. Galway The Marshal Duke of Berwick (1670- 1734) I. His Parentage, Education, Titles and Military Posts: The Duke of Berwick, James FitzJames, Marshal of France, was born at Moulins in the Bourbonnais, France, on August 21 1670. He was the son of Arabella Churchill and James II. His mother was a daughter of Sir Winston Churchill, descended from the Councils of Anjou, Poictou and Normandy. His uncle was the famous John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough. He was educated as a Catholic in France, at the Colleges of Juilly, du Plessis, La Fleche and Paris. During his fathers reign in England, he was created Duke of Berwick, Earl of Tinmouth, Baron of Bosworth, Knight of the Garter, Lord Lieutenant of Hampshire, Ranger of the New Forest, Governor of Portsmouth, successively Colonel of the Infantry and Cavalry Regiments, and Captain of the 3rd Troop of Life-Guards. Commissioned by Leopold I of Austria, Major-General, Colonel Commandant ad interim of the Imperial Regiment of Cuirassiers or Taffe Regiment. Captain of a Troop of Irish Horse-Guards, Colonel of the Irish Infantry Regiment of Berwick, Marshal, Duke of FitzJames, Member of the Council of Regency, Governor of the Limousin and Strasbourg, Chevalier of the Order of the Holy Ghost, and of the Orders of the King, in France, and Captain-General, Duke of Liria and Xerica, Grandee of the First Class, and Knight of the Golden Fleece, in Spain.

35. Wild Geese Heritage Museum And Library, Portumna, Co. Galway, Ireland Honora de Burgo was the daughter of william, 7th Earl of Clanricarde and Helen The Duke of berwick was a very kind and generous man, and once gave away http://indigo.ie/~wildgees/wildgees.htm

Wild Geese Heritage Museum and Library Home Page Portumna, Co. Galway The concept of a Wild Geese Heritage Museum and Library at Portumna Castle evolved during 1995. A submission in favour of a Wild Geese Heritage Museum and Library at Portumna Castle was forwarded to the Department of Arts, Heritage, Gaeltacht and the Islands and it has been favourably received. The next volume of the research will concentrate on contacting researchers and historians all over the world, who have already done a great deal of work on the Wild Geese and have a deep knowledge of their place in history. Efforts will be made to put the research onto a firmer financial foundation, and to establish a formal Wild Geese Research Centre at Portumna. Wild Geese Irish soldiers of fortune went into Europe in organized units as far back as the thirteenth century, but the first Flight of the Wild Geese took place in 1607, when Hugh O'Neill and Rory O'Donnell, the respective Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnell set sail from Loch Swilly on Co. Donegal. They never returned to their native land. The Wild Geese certainly made their presence felt in the world. They fought in every major conflict from the days of Louis XIV to the last world war. They founded four navies and were particularly active in the foundation of the United States, Chile, Peru, and Mexico. They were to a great extent responsible for opening up the western states of America, and were particularly active in the Boer War in South Africa. They fought on both sides in the American Civil War. They fought for the French Revolution. Four were among Washington's principal aides, just as four others were signatories of the American Declaration of Independence. Over sixty fell at the Batttle of the Little Big Horn, whilst Chief Sitting Bull wore the medal of one of the Wild Geese around his neck until he died.

36. Shamrock Property Group - Berwick - Realestate.com.au LOT 79 JACK william berwick. Just started construction These exclusive design homes LOT 86 JACK william WAY berwick. Stone bench top, stainless steel http://www.realestate.com.au/realestate/agent/shamrock property group berwick/sh

Skip to main content Skip to main menu realestate.com.au home page Quick Menu Real Estate For Sale Rental Properties Share Accommodation New Homes ... Commercial Real Estate Main Menu Homes For Sale Land For Sale Auction Times Open For Inspection ... Businesses for Sale Find Real Estate Agents Find Buyer's Agents Email Alerts Properties delivered to your inbox as soon as they are listed! More Info Sign up Today! My Real Estate Tools Logged in as: Not currently logged in Click Here to Login My Searches Last Search Saved Search My Properties My Last Viewed View My Shortlist Buyer's Agent Finder Home Buying Info ... Contact Us Agent Services Real Estate Agent Admin Knowledge Network Web Design Services Shamrock Property Group - Berwick Agent Listings: Click on the links below to view properties managed by this agent. Shamrock Property Group - Berwick, Victoria Homes for Sale Rental Properties Sold Properties Email Agent: To Contact this agent, complete the form below. Shamrock Property Group - Berwick, Victoria Your Name: Your Phone Number: Your Email Address: Message: Agent Contact Details: Shamrock Property Group - Berwick Address: 54 Earlsfield Drive BERWICK 3806 Phone: Fax: Web Site: http://www.shamrockproperty.com.au

37. Passengers On The "Lord Delaval" Sailed from berwick upon Tweed on September 13th 1852 for London and on Butement, william, 18, Farmer, Scottish. Batters, william, 25, Clerk, Scottish http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/Indexes/PassengerLists/LordDelaval.html

UK and Ireland Berwick-upon-Tweed Contents Passengers on the Emigrant Ship "Lord Delaval" Sailed from Berwick upon Tweed on September 13th 1852 for London and on to Port St Philip, Victoria, Australia. 50 of the passengers were from Berwick upon Tweed. Articles from the Newcastle Courant. Made available to GENUKI by George Bell Surname Forename Age Occupation Nationality Adamson Richard Farmer English Adamson Sarah Elizabeth daughter English Allan Isabella Lady Scottish Beeby Charles Jeweller English Beeby Eliza wife English Burger Joseph General dealer English Bourn James Farmer English Burbridge Henry Gold - English Booth Alexander Gold - Scottish Booth Isabella wife Scottish Booth Alexander child Scottish Booth John child Scottish Butement William Farmer Scottish Batters William Clerk Scottish Batters W...g Clerk Scottish Billyeld John Gentleman Scottish Billyeld Lydia wife Scottish Bell William Baker Scottish Boddle Harriet Servant English Bangs Edward Silversmith English Bangs Maria wife English Bangs Harriet child English Bangs Samuel child English Bird Elizabeth Servant English Bailey Mary Servant English Butner Isaac Gentleman English Butner Mary wife English Butner Isaac child English Butner William Edward child English Butner Mary child English Butner John Alexander infant English Bereford John Clerk English Cott George Labourer English Churcher Thomas Merchant Scottish Churcher Ann wife Scottish Churcher Ann child Scottish Churcher Sarah child Scottish Churcher Thomas child Scottish Churcher Alice child Scottish Churcher Ann Mary child Scottish Churcher Walter infant Scottish Cranston Alfred Publican Scottish Cod Charles Joiner English Cod Elizabeth

38. The Berwickshire Hogarths B2 william Hogarth, the artist, born November 1697, married 1729 Jane daughterof Sir James B1 John Hogarth, in berwick, born 1743 and died 1790 (? http://www.baronage.co.uk/bphtm-03/hogarth1.htm

The Hogarths in Berwickshire and later of Firhill and on the Darling Downs in Queensland PART I Recent amendments are printed in this colour, and the very latest in this colour In Pursuit of the Mysterious Mr Hogarth The principal purpose for this lineage appearing online is the search for clues to the origins of William Hogarth, the eminent artist who immortalised English society and the mores of its classes in the 18th century. What little is known or suspected of his family's ancestry may be summarised as - ? HOGARTH, reported as having been a farmer in the Vale of Bampton in Westmoreland and as having had issue - Thomas Hogarth, in Troutbeck, a poet Edmund Hogarth, in London, a merchant near London Bridge Richard Hogarth, schoolmaster and impecunious author who had issue - Richard Hogarth, born April 1695 and died December 1705 William Hogarth, the artist, born November 1697, married 1729 Jane daughter of Sir James Thornhill and died 26 October 1764 without issue Thomas Hogarth, born November 1703 and died 1710 Edmund Hogarth, born 1705 and died 1710

39. Berkshire History: Biographies: Sir William Trussell Junior (d. 1363) Following their pious detour, the journey to berwick took just eleven days.william was the stepson and chosen heir of King Edward II s old favourite, http://www.berkshirehistory.com/bios/wtrussellj.html

RBH Home Articles Legends Churches ... Mail David Sir William Trussell (d. 1363) Born: circa 1322 Constable of the Odiham Castle Died: 1364 at Shottesbrooke, Berkshire Sir William Trussell Junior was the second son of Sir William Trussell , of Kibblestone (near Oulton) in Staffordshire and Billesley, Warwickshire, and his wife, Maud, the daughter of Warin Mainwaring. The younger Trussell's biography is difficult to disentangle from that of his father. William, like many ambitious younger sons, sought to make his fortune in Royal service. However, it was not always easy to know which horse to back during the many Royal squabbles of the era and the both Trussell junior and senior seem to have been particularly unwise in their choice of loyalties. They took up arms for Thomas of Lancaster against King Edward II at the Battle of Boroughbridge on 22nd March 1322. After Lancaster's overthrow, the two fled beyond the seas; but, like his father, William had probably returned by 1326, when he entered the household of Edward , Prince of Wales It appears to have been the son who had to flee the country for a second time after King Edward II's murder in 1327 and stayed away at least for the first two years that Roger Mortimer remained in power; for the father acted as an ambassador and seems to have retained his escheatorship between the failure of Henry of Lancaster's movement of insurrection, at the end of 1328, and the fall of Mortimer in October 1330.

40. Berkshire History: Biographies: William Norreys (1548-1579) He was, it appears, temporarily appointed in 1576, Marshal of berwick in successionto Sir william Drury, but soon returned to Ireland. http://www.berkshirehistory.com/bios/wnorreys_rycote.html

RBH Home Articles Legends Churches ... Mail David William Norreys (1548-1579) Born: 1548 probably at Rycote, Oxfordshire British Soldier in Ireland Death: 25th December 1579 at Newry, Ireland William was the second son of Henry , Baron Norreys of Rycote, and his wife, Margery the daughter of John, Lord Williams. He was with Walter Devereux, Earl of Essex, in Ulster in 1574 and was, on one occasion, rescued from death by his brother, John. He was, it appears, temporarily appointed in 1576, Marshal of Berwick in succession to Sir William Drury, but soon returned to Ireland. He died of a violent fever at Newry on 25th December 1579, and is said to have accurately foretold his own death. Queen Elizabeth sent his mother a letter of condolence. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Richard Morrison, by whom he left a son Francis, later the Earl of Berkshire. Edited from Leslie Stephens & Sidney Lee's "Dictionary of National Biography" (1891). © David Nash Ford 2002. All Rights Reserved.

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