The following pages
contain the little which is known concerning a family of no social importance,
and will consequently, only be interesting to those connected with it. For such
they are written, and to such addressed, without any apology for their publication.
George William
Marshall, 1866.
Frederick William Scantlebury1,2
Male, #2295, born 15 Apr 1849
Relationship | 8th great-grandson of John Skantilbew |
Father | William Henry Scantlebury1,2 born 8 Jul 1815, died Mar 1902 |
Mother | Ann Elizabeth Dowie1,2 born c 1819, died Mar 1893 |
Family | Emily Ann Mullis born Mar 1853 | |
Children |
|
Birth | 15 Apr 1849 | Holborn, Middlesex, England1,2 |
(Member of Household) Census 1851 | 30 Mar 1851 | 225 High Street, Holborn, Middlesex, England; Principal=Ann Elizabeth Dowie, Principal=William Henry Scantlebury1 |
(Member of Household) Census 1861 | 7 Apr 1861 | 30 Grafton Street, St. Peter Stepney, London Middlesex, England; Principal=William Henry Scantlebury, Principal=Ann Elizabeth Dowie3 |
Milit-Beg | 11 Apr 1867 | Portsmouth, Hampshire, England2 |
(Brother) Census 1871 | 2 Apr 1871 | 142 Cator Street, St. George Camberwell, London Middlesex, England; Principal=Walter Henry Scantlebury, Principal=Sophia Monksfield4 |
Royal Navy | 1 Jan 1873 | H.M.S. Minotaur, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England; butcher2 |
Royal Navy | 16 May 1873 | H.M.S. Duke of Wellington, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England; butcher2 |
Royal Navy | 1 Nov 1873 | H.M.S. Malbar, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England2 |
Royal Navy | 5 Jun 1874 | Portsmouth, Hampshire2 |
Royal Navy | 19 May 1877 | H.M.S. Monarch, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England2 |
Royal Navy | 19 Jun 1877 | Portsmouth, Hampshire2 |
Royal Navy | 20 Sep 1877 | H.M.S. Raleigh, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England2 |
(Groom) Marriage | Jun 1880 | Shoreditch, Middlesex, England; Bride=Emily Ann Mullis5 |
Census | 3 Apr 1881 | 19 Appleby Road, Hackney, Middlesex, England; Principal=Emily Ann Mullis6 |
Charts | Descendants of John Skantilbew |
Citations
- [S20] The 1851 Census of England & Wales.
- [S30] Admiralty Records of The Royal Navy & Coastguards.
- [S17] 1861 Census of England & Wales.
- [S22] The 1871 Census of England & Wales.
- [S67] Letter, - author to Scantlebury ONS, Carol Jelliman.
- [S11] The 1881 Census for England & Wales.
- [S27] The 1891 Census of England & Wales.
While I have taken care to research this person it's quite possible that I have made an error and if that is the case please contact and advise me of any mistakes or omissions.
Very easily a young person can feel the doors close around them School - knowledge - can break some of that.
— - Joe ScantleburyI've always said that I would not retire until there are at least 10 other African-American women in transplantation.
— - Dr. Velma ScantleburyThe man who does not read books has no advantage over the man that can not read them.
— - Michael ScantleburyIt's interesting when people just look at me and think I'm black and then when I open my mouth, they're like, 'Oh, wow..
— -Dr. Velma Scantleburya family of farmers, mariners, sailors, coastguards, carpenters, tailors and builders originating from Cornwall in the 16th Century.
— -Richard Scantleburygo to heaven and have crowns and golden harps.
—- Dr Vera Scantlebury BrownScantlebury Frequency: (143) (number of times this surname appears in a sample database of 88.7 million names, representing one third of the 1997 US..
—- Richard Scantlebury
.
go to heaven and have crowns and golden harps.
— - Dr. Vera Scantlebury BrownI wished I had remembered that people think you are rude when you merely express an opinion somewhat different from theirs—they do not realise that we have minds of our own.
— Dr. Vera Scantlebury BrownAn Iroko tree has fallen I was fortunate to be one of the many ‘not so young’ Corrosion Engineers that sat at his feet and Prof Scantlebury taught us well. .
— - Dayo OloweIndependence means freedom and being able to go out by yourself or go shopping or choosing where you live and who you live with..
— - Josie ScantleburyThomas Scantlebury,"' he says " was the adviser, chiefly; while his son, John Barlow Scantlebury, took the more prominent part. I well remember that, on one occasion, the opponents of the church rates would have fatally committed themselves but for my father..
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