Er hat eine Beziehung mit Anna Maria.
Kind(er):
John Endell | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Anna Maria | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
<p>Crane's Directory UK, Europe Australasia 1899-1900<br />Jaar: 1899<br />Tekst: "....c. Warehouse, Neal yard MURCOTT HENRY JOHN, 6 Endell st., w.c. PONZINI A. & F. & Co., 22 Hatton garden, E.C. SCULLY RICHARD, 16 to 22 Banner st. Stannard R. J., 30 Gt. Russell ..."</p>
all connected with commerce in England and Abroad'.Special attention was drawn to the fact that it contained 'Colonial Lists'. Extensive advertisements cover businesses and companies throughout London, the United Kingdom, Europe, Australia and New Zealand.
It contains an alphabetically arranged directory and buyer?s guide of occupations and includes the names and addresses of people in these occupations.
<p>Devonshire Wills (1896)<br />Plaats: Devonshire, United Kingdom<br />Tekst: "...Three his his son, is Thomas Tucker, to Johane and to To John Endell, the daughter of Henry Woodley. 40*. yearling, great brass crocke, and to Ellen Endell, of St. Mary. Item, one horse xl ..."</p>
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<p>Devonshire Wills: a Collection of Annotated Testamentary Abstracts (1896)<br />Plaats: Devonshire, United Kingdom<br />Tekst: "..., daughter of Henry Woodley. To John Endell, the Item, one horse xl shillings. Three kine, and a yearling more1624. Administration to the effects of Nicholas Mort of Tiverton, granted 21st Sept., 1624 ..."</p>
<p>Daily Globe<br />Publicatie: Saint Paul, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA<br />Datum: 19 aug 1880<br />Tekst: ".... ClNctt.mil, 0., Aug. 19. — Fire at Glendale, Ohio, last night, burned Gove's stables, Kloeber's saloon and dwelling, John W. Endell's saloon. Denniß Buckley's residence and stable, John Hather's dry goods ..."<br />Over deze bronThe Daily Globe published its first edition in Saint Paul on January 15, 1878. Its founder was Harlan P. Hall, a former editor and publisher of the Saint Paul Dispatch. The Globe was a Democratic newspaper and a competitor of the Dispatch, which had gone from Democratic to Republican when Hall sold it in 1876, and of the Republican Pioneer Press. Starting on January 16, 1878, the Globe became the official newspaper of the city of Saint Paul (where Democrats were a majority) and published all official announcements, continuing in this role for several years. Furthering the competition between newspapers, in the first Sunday paper on January 20, 1878, Hall noted the Globe “has made a new departure in St. Paul journalism by announcing its intention to issue a paper every day of the year.” The Pioneer Press quickly took up the challenge by starting to print a Monday paper, also making the claim of publishing every day of the year. Over time, the Globe also appeared as the St. Paul Daily Globe and the Saint Paul Globe until it ceased publication on April 20, 1905.In addition to covering events in Saint Paul, the Globe printed news from Minneapolis (for a time called “Minneapolis Globules”) and from other nearby cities. It also provided state, regional, national, and telegraphic news, fiction, and baseball scores and other sports coverage. A transition of format in 1887 led to advertising being dropped from the front page, leaving more room for news articles. Advertisements were printed throughout the paper, often incorporating illustrations, and classified ads were also included. The editorial page provided several long editorials. The Globe included a letters column and political cartoons, and later a society section and a woman’s page. Starting in April 1886 and continuing for three years, the Saturday Globe had a separate section called the “Dakota Edition” which provided news from the Dakota Territory. In 1903, the Sunday Globe began to print eight pages in color. Also in 1903, the sports page was named “The World of Sport.” The daily paper expanded from the original four pages to an average of 10-16 pages. The Sunday Globe eventually grew to 52 pages, including four pages of comics.The Globe had various owners throughout its publication history. In 1893, the Norman Kittson estate purchased the newspaper. James J. Hill, the St. Paul railway baron known as the “Empire Builder,” was the last owner, acquiring the Globe in 1896. A number of editors served the Globe under Hill. During this time, the Globe promoted the railroads and economic expansion, supporting Hill’s business interests. But with increased costs, decreased advertising, and subscription numbers dropping, Hill decided the paper could not be sustained, and the final issue was published April 20, 1905</p>
Kranten zijn fantastische bronnen voor genealogische informatie en informatie voor familiegeschiedenis, Geboorte-, huwelijk- en overlijdensaankondigingen en necrologieën zijn gebruikelijke hulpmiddelen voor genealogie. Voorouders kunnen echter ook worden genoemd in artikelen die het lokale nieuws verslaan en over evenementen (zoals sociaal, community, school, sport of zakelijk gerelateerde gebeurtenissen).