A Jacobs Family History

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 #   Notes   Linked to 
51 1911 census lists birthplace as Minories
Fact Flags: Preferred  		Wartski, Annie (I5604)
 
52 1934 - Decree Nisi published in Sydney Morning Herald on the grounds of Frederick deserting.
1935 - Decree Absolute published in Sydney Morning Herald
 		Family: Frederick George Greenland / Lucy Linda Margaret Wood (F3123)
 
53 1939 Nat Reg gives DOB as 17 Feb 1892
Fact Flags: Preferred  		Benjamin, Harriett (I4323)
 
54 1939 Nat Reg gives year as 1913 which is probably wrong
Fact Flags: Preferred  		Jones, Phyllis Mary (I7183)
 
55 1947 - Passenger List - Age 45 i.e. born 1902
1965 - Electoral Roll, London W1

Probable Death:
1983 JFM Brighton 18 0470 Born: 29/09/1898
Looking at BMD for JAS/OND 1898 there are 100 possible entries for Evelyn Mary (without surname)
none of them are Sayer

Looking for Evelyn M marrying a Sayer between 1914 & 1932 (Age 16 to marriage with Byron)
1915 Q3 - George S Sayer = Evelyn M Pitman or Evelyn M Marryat (neither of these born 1898-1899)


There is only one birth entry for an Evelyn M Sayer in the range 1895-1905 an that is
1903 AMJ Evelyn May Sayer, Maldon 4A 782

1911 Census for Evelyn Sayer (born 1895-1905) only gives 11 results - none look particularly promising 		Sayer, Evelyn Mary (I4813)
 
56 2 entries for Samuel
3 Cottages, Revell Street
2 Cottages, Beach Street
 		Jacobs, Samuel (I824)
 
57 214th Overseas Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force Hugall, Philip (I5084)
 
58 2nd Daughter Jacobs, Elizabeth Constance (I3979)
 
59 2nd Daughter Nerwich, Harriet Matilda (I3996)
 
60 2nd marriage Family: FNU Levy / Helen Levy (F1484)
 
61 3 children: 2 living, 1 dead Jacobs, Kathleen Hannah (I6317)
 
62 3 Insurance policies on his house at No. 14 and also on an un-numbered house in Petticoat Lane, and the contents of the house at No. 14. Jacobs, Philip (I876)
 
63 3rd daughter Jacobs, Rachel (I3990)
 
64 3rd entry from bottom Source (S3724)
 
65 4 days
Cardiac Failure
Doctor's name unclear - may be J. Baumer or Banner MB
Fact Flags: Preferred  		Jacobs, David (I3973)
 
66 Divorce: Sydney Jacobs - Theresa La Grange Source (S3450)
 
67 Frederick Curtis
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)
 
68 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)
 
69 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)
 
70 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)
 
71 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)
 
72 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I5211)
 
73 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)
 
74 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)
 
75 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)
 
76 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)
 
77 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)
 
78
 		Jacobs, Juliet Rebecca (I6417)
 
79 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)
 
80 Helen Jones, 'Lee, Mary (1821-1909)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/lee-mary-7150/text12345, published first in hardcopy 1986, accessed online 8 November 2022. Source (S5040)
 
81 Cremation Register summary
last name?Curtis?
first names?Frederick William?
cremation date?23 December 1976
location?Lewisham?
https://www.deceasedonline.com/servlet/GSDOSearch
 		Curtis, Frederick William (I9538)
 
82 Cherry Farm Hospital (also known as Hawksbury) was a psychiatric hospital that served the Dunedin area after Seacliff Mental Asylum when it opened in 1952. Cherry Farm Hospital epitomized the village system atmosphere in name and design, contrasting with the harsh conditions and architecture of the fortress-like Seacliff Mental Asylum and the common aspects of the 19th century asylums.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawksbury,_New_Zealand
Fact Flags: Preferred  		Jacobs, Samuel George (I4068)
 
83 His address is Hotel Victoria, Victoria Road, New Brighton
Her address is Hotel Cecil, Strand, London
Married according to the Rites of the Jewish Religion
He describes himself as a Woollen Merchant
Witness Role: Witness: Name: Benedetta John La Grange
Witness Role: Principal: Name: @F2085@
Witness Role: Witness: Julius JACOBS 		Jacobs, Julius (I6316)
 
84 His address is Hotel Victoria, Victoria Road, New Brighton
Her address is Hotel Cecil, Strand, London
Married according to the Rites of the Jewish Religion
He describes himself as a Woollen Merchant
Witness Role: Witness: Name: Benedetta John La Grange
Witness Role: Witness: Julius JACOBS 		Family: Sydney Jacobs / Theresa La Grange (F2085)
 
85 Born: 08/01/1912
Unpaid Duties
 		Nicolls, Elsie Corney (I7371)
 
86 Born: 10/12/1905
Single
Saleswoman - Drapery
 		Berg, Jane Lilian (I5282)
 
87 His mother-in-law is living with them
Fact Flags: Preferred  		Hess, Morris (I7018)
 
88 Married 1.5 years
 		Taylor, Esther Elizabeth Sarah (I6830)
 
89 Recorded as Jeffries
See Notes tab
Fact Flags: Preferred  		Jacobs, Arthur Henry (I6470)
 
90 Recorded as Jeffries
See Notes Tab
Fact Flags: Preferred  		Jacobs, David (I6423)
 
91 Recorded as Jefferies
See Notes tab

Fact Flags: Preferred  		Jacobs, Stanley Louis (I6422)
 
92 Recorded as Jeffries
See Notes tab
Interestingly he is Jeffries despite parents being married as Jacobs in 1894.


Fact Flags: Preferred  		Jacobs, Sydney Edgar (I6471)
 
93 Scholar
Living with aunt, Sarah Poland (nee Moss)
and cousin Violet Poland

 		Aron, David Julius (I6427)
 
94 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)
 
95 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)
 
96 ?11,360 Curtis, Frederick William (I9538)
 
97 ?2,099 Jacobs, Ellen Dorothy (I4479)
 
98 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)
 
99 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)
 
100 A selection of newspaper cuttings from The Era
Covering several years 		Barnard, Charles Daniel (I5744)
 

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