Notes: Our Family History

A Jacobs Family History

Matches 51 to 100 of 7,295

#	Notes	Linked to
51	3rd daughter	Jacobs, Rachel (I3990)
52	3rd Daughter	Dutch, Fanny (I6012)
53	3rd entry from bottom	Source (S3724)
54	4 days Cardiac Failure Doctor's name unclear - may be J. Baumer or Banner MB Fact Flags: Preferred	Jacobs, David (I3973)
55	In St Pancras Workhouse Register for 1906-1908 there are 2 Curtis children and a potential father:- Harry b. 1872 - he is a Labourer Henry b. 29/03/1904 Frederick b. 17/6/1896 All 3 have the address 56 Burton Street Harry was admitted on 17/10/1907 and discharged the same day Henry and Frederick were admitted on 31/10/1907Henry and Frederick were discharged on 01/11/1907 Nothing to confirm that they are the correct people	Curtis, Frederick William (I9538)
56	JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on..	Jacobs Simmonds, Benjamin (I4995)
57	JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on..	Jacobs Meza, Daniel Raul (I5200)
58	JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on..	Acu?a, Gregoria Bernardita (I5210)
59	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5211)
60	JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on..	Jacobs Dominguez, Oseas Romeo (I5224)
61	JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on..	Jacobs Murillo, Ester Juana (I5232)
62	JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on..	Jacobs Meza, Alma (I5242)
63	JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on..	[Peinada Jacobs], Unknown (I5245)
64	JACOBS OF GUATEMALA - NAMING CONVENTION. The unusual (by British standards) naming convention confused me until it was explained. In the UK when a Mr Jacobs marries a Miss Jackson the norm is that the family name will remain as Jacobs, or possibly Jackson-Jacobs, and this will remain so for their children. So their son, Louis would be Louis Jackson-Jacobs. When he married Isabel Jones the family name would normally remain Jackson-Jacobs, or more rarely, Jones-Jackson-Jacobs. However it would appear that in Guatemala the convention is different. Using the same example, the family name would become Jacobs Jackson. Their son, Louis would be Louis Jacobs-Jackson. However, when he married Isabel Jones, the Jackson (his mother's maiden name) would be dropped and the family name would become Jacobs-Jones. And so on..	Peinado Jacobs, Unknown (I5247)
65	Some trees have a WW I record for Frederick (as William Frederick) however, looking at it detail I believe that this is an entirely different person:Brothers: Alfred and SidneyHe gives his birthplace as Harrington in Kent.His father is listed as Frederick (could well be true of 'our' Frederick )	Curtis, Frederick William (I9538)
66	During WW2 Peter Coopman was an RAF Sergeant Wireless operator and air gunner on Lancaster bombers. The Ulceby War Memorial records his death and that of all the crew members of two Lancaster bombers which collided mid air over Ulceby 16 December 1943. Their target was Berlin. Peter was 21 when he died and is buried ( see photograph of his tombstone) Cambridge City Cemetery 103 Squadron. Source: Post by Phil Kirby Fact Flags: Preferred	Coopman, Peter (I7267)
67	Leah was admitted by her mother Her patient records describe her as "Excited imagination dwelling chiefly on high capability for music with a desire for an immediate opera engagement - dressing outr? and most destructive of furniture, books, wearing apparel etc."	Jacobs, Leah (I4021)
68	Leah was discharged as being "Cured" Two people are listed as part of the County Union to be charged: Solomon H Cohen, Glass Dealer, 1 Broadway, Westminster Solomon Jacobs, Rag Merchant, 4 Midway Street, Westminster. Solomon Jacobs is her brother.	Jacobs, Leah (I4021)
69	Inscription: Edwin Louis Samuel died March 29, 5637 - 1877 aged 51.From the Hebrew inscription: Menhas b Eleazer ..	Samuel, Edwin Louis (I10509)
70	Montague Samuel was created a Baronet of Swaythling in the County of Southampton on 23 Jun 1894 and raised to the peerage as Baron Swaythling in the County of Southampton in 1907.He owned the land in Edmonton now known as Montagu Road, which was presented to the Federation of Synagogues as a burial ground.	Samuel, Montagu (I10513)
71	nscription: Clara Samuel died November 1st 5681 1920 aged 83 years.	Yates, Clara (I10514)
72	Inscription: Louis Samuel who died Aug 24th 1859 5619 aged 65 [or 68] and Henrietta his wife who died March .. 1860 5620 aged 58.From the Hebrew inscription: Eliezer bar Menachem ... Chava bat Mr Azreal died Wed 20 Adar buried Thurs 21 ...	Samuel, Louis (I10505)
73	Louis Samuel who died Aug 24th 1859 5619 aged 65 [or 68] and Henrietta his wife who died Mar .. 1860 5620 aged 58.	Israel, Henrietta (I10504)
74		Source (S3450)
75	?11,360	Curtis, Frederick William (I9538)
76	?2,099	Jacobs, Ellen Dorothy (I4479)
77	A list of colonial-era settlers, residents and traders of Bulawayo, Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), c1895, adapted from Davis' Bulawayo Directory 1895-1896 Jacobs, Harry, Broker, 344, Fife Street E. Jacobs, Harry, Broker, 454, Rhodes Street E.	Jacobs, Harry Braham (I3982)
78	A number of notices were inserted into The Sydney Morning Herald [26/04/1919]. Karilyn Pawley sent me a set of transriptions (19/04/2022). I have added the images	Dunn, Edward John (I6116)
79	A selection of newspaper cuttings from The Era Covering several years	Barnard, Charles Daniel (I5744)
80	Abraham's occupation is given as Accoutrement Dealer Julia was a Capmaker Neither gave occupations for their fathers.	Family: Abraham Judah Solomon / Julia Isaacs (F1882)
81	Abroad? Fact Flags: Preferred	[Levy], Rosetta (I5492)
82	Absent Voters Lists military details Frederick William Curtis Reg No. 12530 Pte. A.P.C. (Army Pay Corps)	Curtis, Frederick William (I9538)
83	Abstract of Title. Note that Michael is only named as Nathan	Nathan, Michael (I762)
84	According to 1920 census both her parents were born in Germany	[Solomons], Annie (I6039)
85	According to a family tree written by Sheba Harris in 1947 Annie married a Barnard	Family: Unknown Barnard / Annie Harris (F3379)
86	According to a family tree written by Sheba Harris in 1947 Esther married a Baum	Family: Unknown Baum / Esther Harris (F3380)
87	According to a Removal order that was served on her parents, Maria is the mother of Isabella who was illegitimate. We also learn that Maria has abandoned Isabella and left her with her parents.	Jacobs, Maria (I4356)
88	According to an email from Anne Harris-Piccoli of New York in April 2013, Milcah was known in the family as Amelia	Levy, Milcah (I4017)
89	According to an email from Anthony Braham in March 2009 Eileen was married twice, first to a Mr Pate and then to Elwyn Churchill. When she married Churchill she is indexed as both Pate and Braham as he maiden name which tends to confirm Anthony's story. But why comment about it being before 1937? [DS 13/11/2015] I have not managed to find anything to match at all. Tried: Braham = Pate (all years) but no results Lil* Braham (all years) but nothing suitable	Braham, Lillian Elizabeth (I570)
90	According to an email from Penny Dias the Dias family were Sephardic Jews rather than Ashkenazi which the Jacobs appear to have been.	Dias, Daniel (I4049)
91	According to an email from Penny Dias the Dias family were Sephardic Jews rather than Ashkenazi which the Jacobs appear to have been.	Dias, John (I5332)
92	According to an email from Penny Dias the Dias family were Sephardic Jews rather than Ashkenazi which the Jacobs appear to have been.	Pass, Rachel (I5333)
93	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2218)
94	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Yaakov (Yankel) Baddiel / Living (F1699)
95	According to June Keating Rose was christened Rosina Amelia	Jacobs, Rosina Amanda (I4088)
96	According to Maureen, he was a Steward in the Merchant Navy. He eventually went away and never bothered coming home. Family from New Brighton	Godfrey, Alfred (I216)
97	According to my mother: John was eldest son - approximately 1 year older than my mother so born approx 1930 Also went to sea. Died young - never married.	Godfrey, John Sydney (I217)
98	According to my mother: One of Sarah Ann's brothers was a clown, the other had a bird act	Mackney, Sarah Ann (I125)
99	According to Phil Kirby's research she became a silent film actress. See: https://www.british-genealogy.com/threads/91960-ELLIS-JAMES-DAVIS-1850-1905-ANITA-DAVIES?highlight=ellis+james+davis	Davis, Eliza Athalia Minia (I5289)
100	According to Robert Ward in his book, William and David emigrated to Australia 12/4/2016	Levy, William Lawrence (I4744)