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Welcome! This website was created on 19 Mar 2014 and last updated on 04 Apr 2024. The family trees on this site contain 11560 relatives and 50 photos. If you have any questions or comments you may send a message to the Administrator of this site.
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About Chantal's Ancestry
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SURNAME ORIGINS

BARNES

This surname has three possible origins; firstly, it may be a topographical name or  occupational name of Anglo-Saxon origin, for someone who lived or worked at a barn, deriving from  the genitive case or plural of the Middle English "barn", a development of the Olde English pre 7th  Century "bern", meaning barn, granary. The placename Barnes, on the Surrey bank of the Thames in  West London, has the same origin, and some bearers may be members of families hailing from there.  Secondly, it may be of Anglo-Saxon and Old Norse origin, and is the name borne by the son or  servant of a berne, a term used in the early Middle Ages for a member of the upper classes. It  derives from the Olde English "beorn", Old Norse "barn" meaning young warrior. Barne was  occasionally used as a given name from an Olde English, Old Norse byname, and some examples of the  surname may derive from this use. Thirdly, it may be of Irish origin, an Anglicized form of the  Gaelic "O'Bearain", descendant of Bearan, a byname meaning spear. London Church Records list the  marriage of John Barnes to Joane Bowes on September 16th 1539 at St. Mary Woolnoth. One Barnabie  Barnes was an early emigrant to the New World, leaving London on the "Transport" in July 1635,  bound for Virginia. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Philip de  Bernes, which was dated 1250, in "Sir Christopher Hatton's Book of Seals of Surrey", during the  reign of King Henry 111, known as "The Frenchman", 1216 - 1272. Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Barnes#ixzz2x5VjAyE2

The first Barnes in this family to settle in Australia was ALBERT BARNES. He was born 10th August  1863 in Rye, Sussex, England. He arrived in Sydney, NSW, Australia on 3rd February, 1884, on the  vessel Abelgeldie. He settled in the Goulburn area where he became a grazier. He died on his  property at Shaw's Creek, 29th June, 1937. Albert was a member of the Salvation Army. .............................................
 HOW(E)
 This  surname is either a locational name from places so called, such as Howe in Norfolk  and Western Yorkshire, or, it may be a topographical name for someone who lived by a small hill or  a man-made mound or barrow, both deriving from the Middle English "how" or the Old Norse "haugr"  meaning "hill" or "barrow". It can also be from the Old French personal name Hu(gh)e, introduced to  Britain by the Normans. This is in origin a short form of any of the various Germanic compound  names with the first element "hug" meaning "heart, mind or spirit", such as Howard, "heart-brave",  and Hubble, "heart-bold". The surname dates back to the early 12th Century, (see below). Further  recordings include Marjorie de Howes (1211), "The Curia Regis Rolls," Leicestershire and Robert  atte Hou (1333) "The Place Names and Essex Review of Yorkshire". Variations in the idiom of the  spelling include How, Hoe, Hoo and Hewe. Helen Howe married William Powncett at St. Leonard  Eastcheap, London on January 16th 1550. One Edward Howe, together with his wife Elizabeth and son  Jeremie, were emigrants to the New World and sailed aboard the "Truelove" bound for New England in  September 1635. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of William de  Ho, which was dated 1121 - Feudal Documents, Essex, during the reign of King Stephen, "Count of  Blois", 1100 - 1135.
 Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/How#ixzz2x5WEOMpG

The first How(e) to settle was James How. He was born 8th November, 1791 in Cambridgeshire,  England, and arrived in Australia sometime after 1816. He was possibly a convict. He settled in the  Launceston area of Tasmania, and died 14th August, 1864, at his home in Mole Creek, Tasmania.

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THOSE WHO DIED BECAUSE OF WORLD WARS:

BARNES,    Albert,(1896-3/6/1917), Corporal, A.I.F, France.
 BARNES,    Alfred,(1885-26/9/1918), Gunner,  Royal Garrison Artillery 195th, France.   BARRAND,   Frank Howard, (1893-6/10/1917), Private, A.I.F, Belgium. BARRAND,   Matthew Sidney, (1890-2/12/1917), Private, London Reg, C Cny, 1st/7th Bn. France. BARTLETT,  James Stanley Forbes, (1884-25/7/1916), Lieutenant, A.I.F. 3rd Bn, France. BROOKS,    Thomas, (1877-3/3/1918), Driver, 448th Northumberland Field Coy, Mesopotamia. DUFFY,     Thomas Michael, (1912 -21/6/1942), Serjeant, R.A.F, Netherlands. WWII. HOW,       Donald Reginald, (1896-24/4/1918), Private, A.I.F, France. HOW,       Samuel James Charles, (1895-8/6/1917), Private, A.I.F, 52nd Btn, Ypres, France. HOWE,      Ernest,(1893-24/8/1915), Private, Queen;s Own Regiment, 2nd Bn, India. HUBBARD,   Henry James, (1906-1950) Private, A.I.F. WWII P.O.W. Japan. PAGETT,    John M,      (1884-21/9/1917) Private, Middlesex Regiment 23rd Bn, France. PRIDMORE,  Arthur Charles, (1889-22/8/1918), Private, London Regiment 1st/23rd Bn, France. PRIDMORE,  Henry William, (1883-3/5/1917), Private, A.I.F. Somme, France. TAMSETT,   William Henry John, (1895-7/6/1917),Private, Aus Machine Gun Corps,9th Coy, Belgium. WEIR,      Robert Henry Harold, (1891-22/5/1917), Private, A.I.F. France.  WILKINSON, Thomas William, (1880-7/4/1917), Warrant Officer, Aus Service Corps, 7th Cny, France.  ............................................................

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There are several ways to browse the family tree. The Tree View graphically shows the relationship of selected person to their kin. The Family View shows the person you have selected in the center, with his/her photo on the left and notes on the right. Above are the father and mother and below are the children. The Ancestor Chart shows the person you have selected in the left, with the photograph above and children below. On the right are the parents, grandparents and great-grandparents. The Descendant Chart shows the person you have selected in the left, with the photograph and parents below. On the right are the children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

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