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Notes |
Linked to |
18651 |
Witnesses: Pauline Pignol et Gabriel Negroponte. | Family: Antoine Marie (Etienne) Pignol / Caterina (Matteo) Negroponte (F1921)
|
18652 |
Witnesses: Pierre Haron et Pauline Haron née Corpi | Family: Giovanni (Stefano) Harini / Maddalena (John) Negroponte (F1863)
|
18653 |
Witnesses: Pietro Negroponte et Maria Dracopulo | Family: Alexander (Pietro) Negroponte / Marguerite (Giuseppe) Morari (F2014)
|
18654 |
Witnesses: Richard Peter NARICK (1849-), Barbara NARICK | Family: Alessandro (Antonio) Mellini / Caterina Vintirazi (F1893)
|
18655 |
Women's Club and Eucharistic Minister, St. Cecilia Catholic Church, Houston, Texas. | McCrory, Barbara Ann (Edwin) (I4114)
|
18656 |
Worked at the Bletchley Park code-breaking centre in England 1940-45. Director of Studies in Music for Girton and Newnham Colleges.Pioneered revivals of 'early music' performances in the 1940s and 1950s. Powe Music Librarian, King's College 1962-68. | Medway, Hilda Joan (Ernest) (I689)
|
18657 |
Worked briefly for Ralli Bros., London. | Galati, Stephen (Paul) (I728)
|
18658 |
Worked for many years in Asmara and then moved to Athens in the 1960s where he worked at the Hôtel Grande Bretagne (owned by his brother-in-law's family). | Vitiadis, Constantin (Jean) (I650)
|
18659 |
Worked for Stavros Niarchos and on his own account, moving with his wife from London to New York at the request of his father-in-law Nicholas Coumantaros on the outbreak of WWII. He remained there until 1972 when he re-settled happily in London. | Negroponte, Dimitrios (Ioannis) (I2492)
|
18660 |
Worked in sugar plantations in the Comores and at Anjouan until the end of the colonisation (Christopher Long). | Angot, Alfred Michel (Alfred) (I337)
|
18661 |
Worked with A. Mavrogordato and J. T. Ralli for the Bank of Turkey in Constantinople (est. 1858). Founding president of the Bank of Constantinople established 10 Apr 1872. In 1894 it was incorporated into La Société Ottomane de Change et de Valeurs. | Vlasto, Anthony (Michael) (I1002)
|
18662 |
Worked with his father-in-law, T.P. Petrocochino, in the firm Stavert, Zigomala and Co. | Kopchilis, Emmanuel (Costi) (I1905)
|
18663 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1536)
|
18664 |
World War II service: ID = 72769. 3 Sep 1939, promotion from Pilot Officer to Flying Officer (London Gazette #34700, 3 Oct 1939; The Times [London], 4 Oct 1939, p 10 and 28 Oct 1939, p 8); 4 Aug 1939, Pilot Officer on prob. appointment confirmed and promoted to rank of Flying Officer (London Gazette #34718, 7 Oct 1939); 1 Nov 1940, transfer to the General Duties Branch (London Gazette #35228, 25 Jul 1941); 1 Feb 1942, Flg. Off. to be Flt. Lt. (war subs.) (London Gazette #35467, 24 Feb 1942); 26 May 1942, Flt. Lt. to be transferred to the Administration and Special Duties Branch (London Gazette #35615, 30 Jun 1942). | Agelasto, Lt Cyril John (John) (I452)
|
18665 |
Writer of a diary recapitulating the events of the Chios Massacres and recording his later life in exile. Member of the Expeditionary Commission which attempted to liberate Chios in 1827. An Emmanuel Scaramanga lived on Syros. (Christopher Long) | Scaramanga, Emmanuel (George) (I457)
|
18666 |
Wrote, until about 1908, under the pseudonym 'Hermonas'. Philosopher, prose-writer and poet. Renowned for promoting Demotic/Vulgar Greek through his many books, supported by Jean (Nicolas) Psichari of the Ecole des Langues Orientales, Paris. | Vlasto, Peter Theodore (Theodore) (I632)
|
18667 |
WW I service: Lieutenant Colonel Robert Dunmore Hotchkis, British Army, Royal Army Medical Corps. | Hotchkis, Dr. Robert Dunmore (Richard) (I221)
|
18668 |
WW I: 2nd Lt. (on prob.) G. J. Scaramanga, N. Staff. R., Spec. Res., to be secd., 15 Nov. 1916(London Gazette 1 December 1916); G. J. Scaramanga, N. Staff. R., Spec. Res. 2nd Lt. on prob. (London Gazette 8 May 1917); G. J. Scaramanga, N. Staff. B. 1st July 1917 to remain secd (London Gazette 15 January 1918); 2nd Lt. (temp. Lt.) G.J. Scaramanga, N. Staff. R., Spec. Res., to take seniority from I7 Jan 1916, but without pay prior to 15 Nov 1916 (London Gazette 8 Feb 1918). G.J. Scaramanga, 2nd Lt. (temp. Lt.) N. Staff. R., Spec. Res., to be temp. Capt.(London Gazette 19 Mar 1918). Lieut. (T./Capt.) George John Scaramanga (N. Staffs. R.) awarded The Distinguished Flying Cross:
During recent operations this officer has endered most brilliant service on numerous contact patrols, and the information he has brought in has materially contributed to the success of our operations. On the 23rd of August the situation in a certain area was very obscure; this officer carried out a patrol lasting two and a half hours, and, flying at a very low altitude, he drew the enemy's fire and so located their troops. Proceeding up and down the line he was enabled to render a very valuable and accurate report of the situation. His machine was badly shot about, having forty-four bullet holes. Later in the day, on another contact patrol, which lasted two hours, he saw two enemy howitzers drawn by eight horses, in retreat; diving to fifty feet he fired 200 rounds, killing six horses and sixteen men; the rear howitzer was left behind in a ditch. On another occasion when on contact patrol, lasting two and a half hours, he was attacked by three formations of four, six and seven hostile aircraft respectively at different times; all these he drove off and completed his patrol. (London Gazette 1 Nov 1918). | Scaramanga, George John (John) DFC (I1738)
|
18669 |
WW II British child evacuee, delivered to Rhode Island, USA, in 1940. | Scaramanga, Anne Elizabeth Ursula (George) (I1743)
|
18670 |
WW II POW; Vernudachi (Jacques), 30-1-98, Paris, capit., 206° R.A. Of. VI A., Liste officielle des prisonniers de guerre français, d'après les renseignements fournis par l'autorité militaire allemande : nom, date et lieu de naissance, unité / Centre national d'information sur les prisonniers de guerre. | Vernudachi, Jacques Etienne Pandia (Alexandre) (I1350)
|
18671 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3247)
|
18672 |
WW II: Captain in the Royal Flying Corps, DFC. George John Scaramanga, D.F.C. granted commission, 5 July 1938 (London Gazette 23 Aug 1938); Auxiliary Air Force, General Duties Branch, No. 905 (County of Surrey) Squadron. Flying Officer George John Scaramanga, D.F.C., relinquishes his commission. 21 Mar 1939 (London Gazette 11 July 1939). G.J. Scaramanga, D.F.C. (113368), Flg. Off. to be Flt. Lt. (tempy.) 1 Jan. 1943 (London Gazette 5 Jan 1943). G.J. Scaramanga, D.F.C. (113368), Flight Lieutenant, retaining his rank (London Gazette 13 Aug 1954). | Scaramanga, George John (John) DFC (I1738)
|
18673 |
WWI Pension Record Cards and Ledgers: Pte. Harry Peake, Lancashire Fusiliers, Hanley Staffs, b. 1887, discharged 17 Dec 1918, received disability. | Peake, Harry (Joseph) (I3316)
|
18674 |
WWI record: 2nd Lieutenant on 15 Aug 1914, medically discharged after 1 year 10 months service. Joined the 8th (Ardwick) Batt, Manchester Regiment, 42 division, on the outbreak of WWI. He served very briefly in Galipoli, was wounded, and shipped home from Mudros on the Dominion Liner hospital Ship Canada on 24 Aug 1915 having only arrived on 31 Jul 1915. He was vomiting blood. A Military Medical Board at the War Office on 17 Aug 1916 found he was suffering from appendicitis, syphilis and marked flat feet with hammer toes (not examined when he obtained a Commission). His medical discharge noted "trench feet" and that he "still has neurasthealmic symptoms [shell shock];" he was discharged from the Army with wounds in 1916. | Agelasto, Emmanuel John (John) (I1184)
|
18675 |
WWI: 2nd Lt. G.M. Mavrogordato transferred to unemployed list, 26 Jan 1919 (London Gazette 4 Feb 1919). | Mavrogordato, George (Michael) (I1336)
|
18676 |
WWI: 2nd Lt. J.J. Scaramanga, Spec. Res. 3 Nov. 1916 (London Gazette 21 Nov 1916); | Scaramanga, James John (John) (I1737)
|
18677 |
WWI: George Demetrius Katinakis, Gent., appointed Second Lieutenant, infantry, 4th Battalion, the Prince of Wales's Own (Yorkshire Regiment), 25 Jun 1894 (London Gazette 6 Jul 1894); promoted from Second Lieutenant to Lieutenant, 15 Jul 1895 (London Gazette 2 Aug 1895); resigns from 4th battalion (Manchester Guardian, 16 Sep 1897); appointed temp. Maj., Yorkshire L.I., 16 Mar 1916 (London Gazette 16 May 1916). | Katinakis, Major George Demetrius (Demetrius) (I1053)
|
18678 |
WWI: Medal Card of Paspatis A Interpreters 478 Interpreter | Paspati, Alexander (Zorzis) O.B.E. (I984)
|
18679 |
WWI: Medal Card of Vlasto Helen Belgian Agents | Zarifi, Helen (Michael) (I1040)
|
18680 |
WWI: served in France; corps -- Young Mens Christian Association. | Katinakis, Stephen Demetrius (Demetrius) (I1052)
|
18681 |
WWI: Sgt, British Columbia Regiment of Westholme, Vancouver Island. Sgt. A. E. Negroponte, BCRD, 30th Bn, BIII, Church of England, Somenos, BC residence, arrived Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada from Buxtoe and Liverpool on the Adriatic on 28 Jul 1919, as part of a dispersal draft. | Negroponte, Alfred Edward (Alfred) (I3292)
|
18682 |
WWI: The Army Service Corps, temporary Captain to be temporary Major, T. M. Mavrogordato, 20 Dec 1915. (London Gazette 4 Jan 1916). | Mavrogordato, Theodore Michel (Michael) (I1337)
|
18683 |
WWII Medals Issued to Merchant Seamen, 1939-1945, includes Rodney Michael Ralli, b. 13 Oct 1924. | Ralli, Rodney Michael (Michael) (I909)
|
18684 |
WWII: anti tank platoon commander on D Day. According to William Leece, Daily Post (Liverpool, England), 5 Jun 2009, "Stories from the Longest Day": In the Support Company of 5th Kings Regiment, temporary Captain Bobby Fachiri was surprisingly calm. "It wasn't as terrifying as I thought it would be," the 89-year old former Bank of England official and later professional artist recalls at his home in south Wirral. "As we landed it was pretty chaotic, not as chaotic as I thought it might have been as people had been well organised." Bobby Fachiri's task was to man a six-pounder gun, to try and hold off the Panzer division that was trying in vain to halt the relentless advance. "Bloody good soldiers they were, very brave and well-trained," he remembers of the enemy. He was to win the Military Cross for his part in D-Day and later. The citation in the London Gazette reads: "Landing in Normandy on the morning of 6th June 1944 with six anti-tank guns, positions were taken forward of Hermanville-sur-Mer. By his skill and determination, these guns remained in position for six days in spite of penetration of enemy patrols to the rear and constant sniping."
"Kingsmen who fought Nazis in secret war; T Force survivors meet," in the same paper by Tony Barrett, 13 Nov 2003: "One of T Force's most spectacular successes was the capture of a German seaplane base in Travemunde. The operation was led by reconnaissance platoon commander Major Bobby Fachiri, originally from Sefton Park who was awarded the Military Cross for his actions. Now 86 and living in Heswall, Major Fachiri still has fond memories of T Force and the men he served with. He said: 'Although it was a long time ago and my memory isn't as good as it was since I had a stroke a short time ago, I can still remember a lot about what happened back then. One of the best things about the time was the camaraderie that existed between the lads.' Although reluctant to talk about his own role in combat, the citation for the award of Major Fachiri's Military Cross provides a fitting testimony to his valour at Travemunde and almost a year earlier on D-Day. It reads in part:
'Landing in Normandy on the morning of June 6, 1944 with six anti-tank guns,positions were taken up forward of Hermanville sur Mer; by his skill and determination these guns remained in position for six days, in spite of the penetration of enemy patrols to the rear,and constant sniping. On May 2,1945 as reconnaissance platoon commander, he was ordered to take nine reconnaissance cars to Travemunde to prevent destruction of the seaplane base. Arriving on his objective the German Air Force was found to be in possession, but the whole staff and personnel were forced to surrender. This officer by his personal disregard for his own safety and with great confidence successfully completed these operations on May 5 when further troops arrived in the area.'" | Fachiri, Captain Robert (Andrew) MC (I3338)
|
18685 |
WWII: Ian Melville Calvocoressi (132226) Cadet to be 2nd Lt. 25 May 1940, Foot Guards, S.G'ds. (London Gazette 28 May 1940); The King, "in recognition of gallant and distinguished services in the Middle East during the period May 1942 to October 1942" presented The Military Cross to Lieutenant Ian Melville Calvocoressi (132226),Scots Guards, 18 Feb 1943 (London, S.W.1) (London Gazette 16 Feb 1943). S. G'ds. Lt. (War Subs. Capt.) I.M. Calvocoressi, M.B.E., M.C (132226), from Emerg Commn. to be Capt., 1 Jan. 1949, and is granted the hon. rank of Maj. (Substituted for the notifn. in Gazette Supplement dated 17 May 1949; (London Gazette 17 June 1949). | Calvocoressi, Major Ion Melville (Matthew) MBE MC (I2036)
|
18686 |
WWII: Peter John Ambrose Calvocoressi (83826) granted commission for the duration of hostilities as Pilot Officers on probation 29 July 1940 (London Gazette 13 Sep 1940); from probation appointment confirmed 29 July 1941 as Flying Officer (London Gazette 12 Sep 1941); P.J.A. Calvocoressi (83826) Fig. Offs. to be Fit. Lts. (tempy.) 1 Sep 1942 (London Gazette 29 Sep 1942); P.J.A. Calvocoressi (83826) granted the rank of Flt. Lt. (war subs) 27 Oct I945 (London Gazette 27 Nov 1945). Flight Lieutenant P.J.A. Calvocoressi (83826) relinquished commission and retained rank of Wing Commander, 17 Nov 1957(London Gazette 17 Jan 1958). | Calvocoressi, W/Cmdr Peter John Ambrose (Pantias) (I2054)
|
18687 |
WWII: Reserve of Air Force Officers, Michael Noel Mavrogordato (70455), Granted commission as Pilot Officer on probation in class AA(i), 27 Mar 1934; Pilot Officer on probation confirmed in rank, 27 Sep 1934; Promoted to the rank of Flying Officer, 27 Sep 1935; Promoted to the rank of Flight Lieutenant, 25 Sep 1940; Flt. Lt. to be Sqn. Ldr. (tempy.), 25 Sept. 1942 (London Gazette 27 March 1934, 20 Nov 1934,12 Nov 1935, 19 Nov 1940, 17 Nov 1942). | Mavrogordato, Michel Noël (George) (I1346)
|
18688 |
Xenophon Casdagli & Theodore E. Casdagli appear in the 1910 Manchester area phone directory: 'Springfield', Kersal Hill, Higher Broughton. Also listed: Emmanuel Casdagli & Sons, Shipping Merchants, 4 Chepstow St. Firm's address, 1921, 1922 directory: 32 Oxford St. | Casdagli, Xenophon (Emmanuel) (I200)
|
18689 |
Xenophon Casdagli & Theodore E. Casdagli appear in the 1910 Manchester area phone directory: 'Springfield', Kersal Hill, Higher Broughton. Also listed: Emmanuel Casdagli & Sons, Shipping Merchants, 4 Chepstow St. Firm's address, 1921, 1922 directory: 32 Oxford St. | Casdagli, Theodore Emmanuel (Emmanuel) (I3238)
|
18690 |
Xenophon Kasdaglis is listed as a warden for the Greek Church of Manchester, 1920-1921. | Casdagli, Xenophon (Emmanuel) (I200)
|
18691 |
Year of birth according to Empedocles family tree. | Empedocles, Peter (I1641)
|
18692 |
Year of death on tombstone. | Mavrogordato, Scarlatos (Michael) (I2395)
|
18693 |
Year of death, 1917, reported on several ancestry.com private member sites; no supporting documentation. | Melas, Victor Nicolaos (Leon) (I3508)
|
18694 |
Yolanda F Calvocoressi [31 Green Street W1] appears on the 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1961 electoral register, London and Westminster parliamentary division, City of London county/borough. | Calvocoressi, Yolanda (George) (I2632)
|
18695 |
Yvonne Sugdury says Melita had a share in a Meissen dinner service which was brought from Chios and that she and her sister Nadine lived in Constantinople as young girls and danced with Albert de Ruelle (of Aix), friends of Arnette and Albane Martin (Christopher Long). | Vassiliadi, Maria Melita (Constantine) (I1339)
|
18696 |
Yvonne Sugdury says Nadine had a share in a Meissen dinner service which was brought from Chios and that she and her sister Melita lived in Constantinople as young girls and danced with Albert de Ruelle (of Aix), friends of Arnette and Albane Martin (Christopher Long). | Vassiliadi, Irene Nadine (Constantine) (I1340)
|
18697 |
Z. Stef. / Zanni Stef. Schilizzi was in partnership with James Constantine Negreponte [possibly Jacob (Constantine) Negroponte], John James Negreponte [possibly Jacques (Jacob) Negroponte] and Leonidas Vernudacchi (the three retired on 31 Mar 1861), John Sten. Schilizzi, Emmanuel Halduvacchi, John Stefanovich Schilizzi, Paul Stefanovich Schilizzi, Paul John Schilizzi, Michele/Michael Pantaleone Mavrogordato, Giovanni/John Vafiadacchi, Demetrius J. Paspali, Ambosio Michele Cappari, Jean F. Paspatti, A. Z. Caridia, M. F. Paspatti, D. Stef. Schilizzi, Ipatias/Ypatio Vernudacchi (until 31 March 1860)and N. P. Caridia. The firms operated as mer chants, at London, Manchester, and Calcutta, under the firm of Schilizzi and Co.; at Leghorn, under the firm of Schilizzi and Vafiadacchi; at Constantinople, under the firm of Z. Stefanovich and Co.; at Taganrog, under the firm of A. M. Cappari; and at Rostoff, under the firm of John F. Paspatti (London Gazette 7 June 1861, 27 Dec 1861). | Schilizzi Stephanovich, Zannis Stephanovich (Stephanis) (I2514)
|
18698 |
Z. Stefanovich is among the 15 bankers who signed an agreement with the Ottoman government in Nov 1879 to ensure sufficient capital, A. Du Velay, Essai sur l'histoire financière de la Turquie : depuis le règne du sultan Mahmoud II jusqu'à nos jours, Paris, 1903, p. 400. | Schilizzi Stephanovich, Zannis Stephanovich (Stephanis) (I2514)
|
18699 |
Z. Stephanovik-Skylitsis is listed among the 11 Greeks who were bankers in Constantinople from the 1840s. | Schilizzi Stephanovich, Zannis Stephanovich (Stephanis) (I2514)
|
18700 |
Z.A. Vouro was among the 327 Chiot refugees in Syros who signed a letter dated 10 Jul 1829 to the Governor of Greece. | Vouro, Zannis (Antonios) (I1818)
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