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Bengal Cavalry Regiments 1857-1914.
This publication gives a short history and illustrations + photographs of uniforms worn by these Indian Regiments.
It also indicates where/when and by whom the Regiment was raised.
"Raised at Lahore in 1858 by Lt H.C.Cattley and Lt J.Watson as the 4th Regiment of Sikh Irregular Cavalry ........ renamed the 13th Regiment of Bengal Cavalry in 1861....."
H.C.Cattley would doubtless have been Henry Chad of the Normanton Cat*ley Tree
Tim
www.jbc.ovg/cgi/reprint
This is a Paper by one Andrew Hunter published 1908, which concerns Urocanic Acid Nitrate which seemingly is a pancreatic digest by-product of casein.
There are photograph negatives used in the paper to illustrate the crystalline nature of Urocanic Acid and Hunter attributes them to Dr R Cattley at Leeds University.
Whether this R.Cattley is a Yorkshire Tree member is speculative and he could have come from anywhere I suppose.
The paper suggests that he (Cattley) was working within the Physiological Lab's at Leeds University.
Tim
William Norman Belongs to the E,ery Catley Tree of Midsomer Norton,
Somerset.
Glynis
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Cattley" <communicat(a)mypostoffice.co.uk>
To: "catley @rootsweb" <catley(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Sunday, September 21, 2008 2:15 PM
Subject: [CATLEY] Saskatchewan Agricultural Hall of Fame 25th Aniv.
> For those of you interested in Canadian Cat*leys and in case you do not
> already know:-
>
> In "A salute to Saskatchewan Farm Leaders" there is an obit to William
> Norman Catley (1885-1971) who farmed the family homestead in the
> Qu'Appelle valley near Craven.
>
> Regards
>
> Tim
>
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> CATLEY-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
> in the subject and the body of the message
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com
Version: 8.0.169 / Virus Database: 270.7.0/1683 - Release Date: 9/21/2008
10:10 AM
Brock Memorial Park
Glen Sutton, Brome County, Quebec
Cemetery Road, Glen Sutton, Qc
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Catley, Audrey, b. 1930, d. 1930, d/o U.M. & M.A. Catley
Hi Kay,
Good to hear from you again.
Glad that the lead on the G.P.R.U. was useful and that indeed it concerns
the William of Farndon Catley Tree.
I have been hanging on to both Liz.C and Kay.H who have been doing studies
on a wide range of Catley "mini trees" over the last 18 months or so and it
may be that I got the source of the William Catley of Farndon Tree
incorrectly attributed :- was it yourself who sent me the Adobe Reader
family tree maker copy of the Farndon Tree? I have it attributed to Kay.H.
which looks now to be an error?
As for Notts Catley Trees, are you aware of the Joseph of Walkeringham one?
Liz/Kay managed to identify this from Joseph born Walkeringham 1803 but his
issue look to have travelled and settled in Yorkshire
(Rotherham/Bradford/Wakefield/Leeds areas) by the mid 1800's. There are a
number of descendants from this line at large in York's today and all are
very surprised to learn that their "roots" far from being Yorkshire are
Notts based instead!
Farndon and Walkeringham are not that close but are connected by the
watercourse of the river Trent and knowing that some of those Newark Catleys
were Watermen it seems possible to me that there may be a connection?
Best regards
Tim
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kay" <chantrey2000(a)btinternet.com>
To: <catley(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Friday, September 19, 2008 9:38 PM
Subject: Re: [CATLEY] Gravestone Photographic Resource Project
> Hi Tim
>
> I recognise this Thomas, he is mine, thank you for sending the information
> about his gravestone, I have just been to the website and requested a copy
> of the photo.
>
> Last week I spent a day at the British Library Newspaper Archive at
> Colindale and managed to find out what had happened to Thomas's son
> William,
> who was born in Farndon in 1821 and died in 1865. I have a copy of his
> death
> certificate and it gave his cause of death as accidentally killed and said
> that an inquest was held by the coroner William Newton at Newark on Trent
> on
> 31 Aug 1865.
>
> I've often wondered about the exact circumstances that caused his death. I
> found the reason last week when I looked at a copy of The Newark
> Advertiser,
> it said "On Friday last W. NEWTON Esq., coroner held an inquest touching
> the
> death of William CATLEY, farmer, of this place. From the evidence of
> Charles
> WHITE and John SMITHSON, labourers in the employ of the deceased, it
> appeared that about eight o'clock the same morning deceased went to put
> the
> halter on a mare which was eating some clover with the bluff on and the
> bit
> out of her mouth. He was about to start the boy off to the field to lead
> barley. Witnesses were getting breakfast at the time and were startled by
> deceased shouting "Whoa" as if something was the matter. Almost at the
> same
> instant the mare came up to the barn door with the cart at full speed.
> SMITHSON stopped her as she was making to the gateway. Witnesses found the
> deceased lying on his face, as though the cart had gone over him; he was
> quite dead, and the bridle was close to him. It is supposed he was struck
> by
> the shelving of the cart, and killed instantly. A verdict of "Accidental
> death" was returned."
>
> Kay M
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: catley-bounces(a)rootsweb.com [mailto:catley-bounces@rootsweb.com] On
> Behalf Of Tim Cattley
> Sent: 19 September 2008 18:24
> To: catley @rootsweb
> Subject: [CATLEY] Gravestone Photographic Resource Project
>
> Contained on this site is reference to Thomas Catley who is buried in
> grave
> ref No 21820, St Peters Parish Church, Farndon, Nottinghamshire.
> It gives his birth year as 1784 and year of burial as 1822, there is also
> reference to his daughter Ann.
>
>>From Kays study on the William Catley of Farndon Tree it would seem that
> Thomas is William of Farndon's 4th child who m Jane Etches 1809 in Farndon
> and that the Ann mentioned is Thomas+Jane's eldest child b 1813 Farndon.
>
> The only other Catley included on this web site is Dorothy Isabel Catley
> in
> Molesey Municipal Cem, Surrey grave No 24803.
>
> Shown as died 1972, daughter of Charles Eustace Shann and Dorothy Beatrice
> Shann.
>
> Regards
>
> Tim
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> CATLEY-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
> in the subject and the body of the message
>
>
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> CATLEY-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
> in the subject and the body of the message
>
> ______________________________________________
> This email has been scanned by Netintelligence
> http://www.netintelligence.com/email
>
Help please!
I have a legacy file relating to Zacchaeus who died in Twickenham in 1875 and a five generation Tree from him which includes individuals in the London districts of:
Lambeth
Peckham
Southwark
Newington
but also the South Wales districts of:
Merthyr Tydfyl and
Aberfan
Hastings also comes into the equation.
The Database does not help me to identify this Tree.
I recall emails re London Catleys with a branch going to South Wales but I just can not recall who the Lister is.
Can whoever sent it, remind me please? Sorry
Regards
Tim
Hi Tim
I recognise this Thomas, he is mine, thank you for sending the information
about his gravestone, I have just been to the website and requested a copy
of the photo.
Last week I spent a day at the British Library Newspaper Archive at
Colindale and managed to find out what had happened to Thomas's son William,
who was born in Farndon in 1821 and died in 1865. I have a copy of his death
certificate and it gave his cause of death as accidentally killed and said
that an inquest was held by the coroner William Newton at Newark on Trent on
31 Aug 1865.
I've often wondered about the exact circumstances that caused his death. I
found the reason last week when I looked at a copy of The Newark Advertiser,
it said "On Friday last W. NEWTON Esq., coroner held an inquest touching the
death of William CATLEY, farmer, of this place. From the evidence of Charles
WHITE and John SMITHSON, labourers in the employ of the deceased, it
appeared that about eight o'clock the same morning deceased went to put the
halter on a mare which was eating some clover with the bluff on and the bit
out of her mouth. He was about to start the boy off to the field to lead
barley. Witnesses were getting breakfast at the time and were startled by
deceased shouting "Whoa" as if something was the matter. Almost at the same
instant the mare came up to the barn door with the cart at full speed.
SMITHSON stopped her as she was making to the gateway. Witnesses found the
deceased lying on his face, as though the cart had gone over him; he was
quite dead, and the bridle was close to him. It is supposed he was struck by
the shelving of the cart, and killed instantly. A verdict of "Accidental
death" was returned."
Kay M
-----Original Message-----
From: catley-bounces(a)rootsweb.com [mailto:catley-bounces@rootsweb.com] On
Behalf Of Tim Cattley
Sent: 19 September 2008 18:24
To: catley @rootsweb
Subject: [CATLEY] Gravestone Photographic Resource Project
Contained on this site is reference to Thomas Catley who is buried in grave
ref No 21820, St Peters Parish Church, Farndon, Nottinghamshire.
It gives his birth year as 1784 and year of burial as 1822, there is also
reference to his daughter Ann.
>From Kays study on the William Catley of Farndon Tree it would seem that
Thomas is William of Farndon's 4th child who m Jane Etches 1809 in Farndon
and that the Ann mentioned is Thomas+Jane's eldest child b 1813 Farndon.
The only other Catley included on this web site is Dorothy Isabel Catley in
Molesey Municipal Cem, Surrey grave No 24803.
Shown as died 1972, daughter of Charles Eustace Shann and Dorothy Beatrice
Shann.
Regards
Tim
-------------------------------
To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
CATLEY-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
in the subject and the body of the message
Contained on this site is reference to Thomas Catley who is buried in grave ref No 21820, St Peters Parish Church, Farndon, Nottinghamshire.
It gives his birth year as 1784 and year of burial as 1822, there is also reference to his daughter Ann.
>From Kays study on the William Catley of Farndon Tree it would seem that Thomas is William of Farndon's 4th child who m Jane Etches 1809 in Farndon and that the Ann mentioned is Thomas+Jane's eldest child b 1813 Farndon.
The only other Catley included on this web site is Dorothy Isabel Catley in Molesey Municipal Cem, Surrey grave No 24803.
Shown as died 1972, daughter of Charles Eustace Shann and Dorothy Beatrice Shann.
Regards
Tim
G'day Tim,
No apology required. What followed was simply correcting an inaccurate
record and I am sure none of us want see errors being perpetuated as we
pursue our genealogical research.
Regards,
Mick Catley
Think am correct in thinking that Kay.H. is the only Lister currently researching the Birmingham Catleys (Joseph of Aston 1770) but just in case there are others, they may wish to know that there is a web site which connects Elizabeth Catley b 1789 Handsworth (Birmingham) with the Davies/Oxenbold families and thus to the USA.
Tim
Yes, this is correct Tim. James also had a brother Edward who was a
gunmaker
at the same time (1835) , although at a different address, so presumably
they were not
in partnership. By 1855 Edward was 'gunmaker and brewer'.
For two brothers to be in the same business you would think that the father
was also in guns, but I haven't found anything on that yet.
Did it say how much the gun sold for??
kayh
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Cattley" <communicat(a)mypostoffice.co.uk>
To: "catley @rootsweb" <catley(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Wednesday, September 17, 2008 8:35 AM
Subject: [CATLEY] James Catley, Gunmaker.
> Whilst rooting around auction sites on the Internet, I came across the
> sale in 2005 (UK) of a double barrel percussion action 18 bore pistol
> manufactured by James Catley of Birmingham circa 1840.
>
> Consultation of the Catley Database for 1835 reveals James Catley as
> recorded in Piggots Directory as a Gun Maker, address given as 6. Lench
> Street. Birmingham.
>
> It is good to think that some of James' work is still in existence today.
>
> Kay H has had a good bash at researching the structure of the Birmingham
> Catley Tree and it looks as if there is a very good chance that the James
> in question was b 1803 d 1875 who m Ann Fitter 1831, Aston.
>
> Kay, have you any additional info re the Joseph Catley of Birmingham Tree
> to confirm that the James in question is your ref No 11 ?
>
> Tim
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> CATLEY-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
> in the subject and the body of the message
>
Hi all
I'm a descendant of the Hannah catley(B1812) included in the Gransden Family webpage.
I have given the author up to date details of Hannah's parentage. Hannah's parents - father is Charles Catley- from notes in catley family bible.
Charles & Hannah (nee Roberts) Catley, also noted in the same bible, are Uncle & Aunt of Charles Catley, from PRO Wills.
Hope this clears up any confusion.
Sharon Prendeckij
Hi Sharon
Thanks for doing this as I've been in contact with Tina a couple of times
over the past four days and have been in the process of compiling a thorough
breakdown for her. I had already given her details of who was who with
dates, relationships etc., and also she has access to my Tree on Genes
Reunited but she was still not convinced, so hopefully, this will now sort
everything out.
Thanks again, Sharon
Sharon White
-----Original Message-----
From: catley-bounces(a)rootsweb.com [mailto:catley-bounces@rootsweb.com] On
Behalf Of sharon
Sent: 16 September 2008 23:06
To: catley(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: [CATLEY] catley gransden family webpage
Hi all
I'm a descendant of the Hannah catley(B1812) included in the Gransden Family
webpage.
I have given the author up to date details of Hannah's parentage. Hannah's
parents - father is Charles Catley- from notes in catley family bible.
Charles & Hannah (nee Roberts) Catley, also noted in the same bible, are
Uncle & Aunt of Charles Catley, from PRO Wills.
Hope this clears up any confusion.
Sharon Prendeckij
-------------------------------
To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
CATLEY-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
in the subject and the body of the message
The New Navy List (published 1850) General Record for Officers in the Royal Navy and Royal Marines:-
Second Masters: passed in Seamanship:-
Edwin Catley 09/11/1847.
Regards
Tim
Whilst rooting around auction sites on the Internet, I came across the sale in 2005 (UK) of a double barrel percussion action 18 bore pistol manufactured by James Catley of Birmingham circa 1840.
Consultation of the Catley Database for 1835 reveals James Catley as recorded in Piggots Directory as a Gun Maker, address given as 6. Lench Street. Birmingham.
It is good to think that some of James' work is still in existence today.
Kay H has had a good bash at researching the structure of the Birmingham Catley Tree and it looks as if there is a very good chance that the James in question was b 1803 d 1875 who m Ann Fitter 1831, Aston.
Kay, have you any additional info re the Joseph Catley of Birmingham Tree to confirm that the James in question is your ref No 11 ?
Tim
Hi more apologies . I was having a senior moment , mea culpa.. I will now shut up in embarrassment.
Sorry Dave Barker
> Message du 07/09/08 12:58
> De : "Erica Hills"
> A : catley(a)rootsweb.com
> Copie à :
> Objet : Re: [CATLEY] Â LDS UK Databases on Ancestry
>
>
> He was confusing you with me Liz :-) Wit in messages is *never* off
> topic on our little list guys.
>
> Me Erica = list admin
> Her Liz = DNA admin
>
>
>
> At 04:36 PM 7/09/2008, you wrote:
> >Hi David
> >Not sure why you are apologising to me. Confused
> >Liz
> >
> >
> > > OK David ,
> > > I know this is off topic apologies to Liz, but I loved that little Welsh
> > > touch "Meredydd".
> > > Cymru am bydd .
> > > Dafydd Barker
>
>
> >--8<
>
>
> > >> David Meredydd @ Nottingham
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to CATLEY-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
>
>
Re my note in the 1853 edition of The Medical Times and the appointment of Thomas McCatley to the Princes Royal screw steam ship at Portsmouth:-
This was a 4500 ton, two decker, 91 gun, 2nd Rate, Ship of the Line launched and commissioned in Portsmouth in 1853, so Thomas McCatley would have been part of the new ships Company.
She saw service 1854 in the Baltic and in 1855 she was part of the Royal Navy task force involved in the blockade and bombardment of Sebastopol in the Crimean War.
Tim
From:- The Medical Times, July-Dec 1853:
Naval Appointments:-
Thomas McCatley to the Princes Royal (90) screw steamship. Portsmouth.
I assume the figure 90 is the ships rating in guns.
Source Googlebooks.co.uk
Tim
Kay and Chris have already got William Catley of 126 Kirkgate, Wakefield, entered in The Database ex Whites Directory for 1853 as a Cow Keeper.
However he also appears, same Directory, same year, same address as a Boot & Shoe Maker.
I looked under Butchers, Slaughterers and Tanners thinking he may have taken bovine processing from "start to finish" as it were, but nothing else listed.
Tim