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Matches 401 to 500 of 901

	Source ID	Title, Author	Tree
401	S973	GREGORY.GED	Unlinked
402	S628	GRO Index for Scotland	Clan current
403	S788	Halfax Herald	Clan current
404	S335	Hamilton Adams & Co, London	Clan current
405	S474	Hamilton of Cadzow (later of Hamilton) to the end of the 16th Century	Clan current
406	S355	Harrison, London Burke, Sir Bernard	Clan current
407	S887	Headstone - Rangiora Anglican Cemetery	Clan current
408	S1474	Headstone - West Lake Ainslie RC Cemetery	Clan current
409	S46	Helen McF Helen McFarlane	Unlinked
410	S456	Highlanders - A History of the Highland Clans Fitzroy MacLean	Clan current
411	S955	Hill Family Bible	Unlinked
412	S292	Hill Family Information Darrel Debo	Unlinked
413	S697	Historical, Monumental & Genealogical Collections relative to the County of Gloucestershire, Version: Vol 1 Garter Principal of Arms, Ralph Bigland Esq	Clan current
414	S29	History of Clan Macfarlane Mrs C. M. Little	Unlinked
415	S834	History of Clan MacFarlane Mrs C. M. Little	Clan current
416	S901	History of Clan Macfarlane Mrs C. M. Little	Clan current
417	S832	History of Clan MacFarlane Vol. II James MacFarlane	Clan current
418	S791	History of Glendale The Glendale Gaelic & Historical Society	Clan current
419	S785	History of Inverness County by J.L. MacDougall	Clan current
420	S368	History of the Lands and their Owners in Galloway, Vols III, IV and V P. H. McKerlie	Clan current
421	S772	History of the Mackenzies Alexander Mackenzie	Clan current
422	S978	History of the McFarland Family Thomas Sims McFarland	Unlinked
423	S835	Home Family Research RESEARCH ON THE FAMILY OF GEORGE HOME TENANT IN EAST GORDON C.1750. Graeme Glass	Clan current
424	S464	House of Glengyle John Ward	Clan current
425	S256	http://129.94.244.227/3422.htm	Clan current
426	S36	http://42.1911encyclopedia.org/S/SE/SEMPER_GOTTFRIED.htm	Clan current
427	S35	http://collections.chadwyck.com/html/ep2/bibliography/s.htm	Clan current
428	S1364	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_Lewis_Maitland_(Royal_Navy_rear-admiral) Frederick Lewis Maitland (Royal Navy rear-admiral) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Frederick Lewis Maitland 7 September 1777 – 30 November 1839 Place of birth Rankeilour, Fife Place of death Aboard HMS Wellesley, off Bombay, India Allegiance Kingdom of Great Britain Service/branch Royal Navy Years of service – 1839 Rank Rear Admiral of the Red Commands held HMS Cameleon HMS Dragon HMS Carrère HMS Loire HMS Emerald HMS Goliath HMS Boyne HMS Bellerophon HMS Vengeur HMS Genoa HMS Wellesley Battles/wars Glorious First of June Battle of the Basque Roads Awards CB KCB Relations Frederick Lewis Maitland (father) Rear Admiral Sir Frederick Lewis Maitland, KCB (7 September 1777 – 30 November 1839) was an officer in the Royal Navy during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. He rose to the rank of rear admiral and held a number of commands. The most famous event of his career occurred when Napoleon Bonaparte surrendered to him aboard HMS Bellerophon, marking the final end of the Napoleonic Wars. Contents [hide] * 1 Family and early life * 2 Promotion to lieutenant * 3 A spell in captivity and first commands * 4 Further action * 5 Aboard the Bellerophon * 6 Maitland and Napoleon * 7 Royal duties and rise to rear admiral * 8 Indian service * 9 Death * 10 References [edit] Family and early life Maitland was born at Rankeilour, Fife on 7 September 1777, as the third son of Frederick Lewis Maitland (1730–1786), himself a distinguished naval officer.[1] Several other members of Maitland's family were serving officers in the army, including his uncle, General Sir Alexander Maitland, 1st Baronet and his cousin, General Frederick Maitland (1763-1848). Having received an education at the Royal High School, Edinburgh, Maitland followed his father into the Navy, spending his first years aboard the sloop HMS Martin, under Captain George Duff, followed by a period aboard the frigate HMS Southampton with Robert Forbes. Whilst aboard Southampton, Maitland was present at the Glorious First of June in 1794.[1] [edit] Promotion to lieutenant Maitland was promoted to lieutenant on 3 April 1795 and appointed to HMS Andromeda. He soon moved to HMS Venerable, which was then in the North Sea, serving as the flagship of Admiral Adam Duncan. Maitland then moved to the Mediterranean in April 1797, joining the fleet under John Jervis, Lord St Vincent. Jervis appointed him to the sloop HMS Kingfisher. Maitland was part of several successful cruises, and assisted in the capturing of several privateers. He quickly became noted for his courage, and the ships' company subscribed £50 to present him with a sword.[1] He did not spend long with Kingfisher though, as she was wrecked on 3 December 1798 as she was leaving the Tagus. Maitland had been in temporary command at the time, and received the customary court-martial. He was honourably acquitted and appointed to serve at Gibraltar as flag lieutenant to Lord St Vincent.[1] [edit] A spell in captivity and first commands The combined fleets of France and Spain were retiring from the Mediterranean by mid 1799, and on 7 July St Vincent ordered Maitland to go aboard the hired cutter Penelope with orders for her to carry out reconnaissance on the enemy fleets, as St Vincent put it, ‘to go, count and dodge them’.[1] When Maitland arrived however, he found the Penelope's lieutenant was sick and unable to take command. Maitland took over instead and attempted to follow his orders. He was apparently hampered by the cowardice and disobedience of the crew of the cutter, and the ship was captured the next day by the Spanish, who brought her into Cadiz as a prize.[1] There Maitland met the Spanish admiral, Mazaredo. Mazeredo discovered that Maitland was Lord St Vincent's flag lieutenant, and being under an obligation to St Vincent, set Maitland free and returned him to Gibraltar without requesting an exchange.[1] On his return, St Vincent promoted Maitland to commander and gave him the sloop HMS Cameleon, with the promotion being backdated to 14 June.[1] Maitland commanded her off the coast of Egypt, under Sir Sidney Smith until the signing of the convention of al-‘Arish on 24 January 1800. Maitland was sent home overland with dispatches, but quickly returned to his command. He spent the rest of 1800 aboard the Cameleon, before Lord Keith moved him to the command of the storeship HMS Wassanaer. The Wassanaer was at that time moored at Malta, and had been deemed unfit for service. Maitland was given permission instead to accompany the expedition to Egypt. He was appointed to command the boats that were covering the landings and acquitted himself well. He then moved to support the army's right flank during operations on 13 March, and at the Battle of Alexandria on 21 March 1801. His service was specially acknowledged by the commanders-in-chief, and he was mentioned in Sidney Smith's report.[1] These actions caused him to be rewarded with a promotion to post rank, dated to 21 March. He temporarily took command of the 74-gun HMS Dragon, but had moved to command HMS Carrère in August. He returned with her to England, and she was paid off in October 1802. [edit] Further action Maitland married Catherine, the second daughter of Daniel Connor of Ballybricken, County Cork in April 1804. They had only one child, which died in infancy.[1] By this time Maitland's patron St Vincent had been made first lord of the Admiralty. With the outbreak of war he appointed Maitland to the 46-gun HMS Loire, which Maitland sailed off the west coast of France and the north coast of Spain. Maitland spent three years with the Loire, during which time he captured or destroyed a number of privateers and coastal batteries. He was involved in a particularly heroic action on 4 June 1804 in Muros Bay, south of Cape Finisterre, for which he received the thanks of the City of London, the freedom of Cork, and a sword from the Patriotic Fund.[1] He also took part in the capture of the French frigate Libre on 24 December 1805. His next command was the 36-gun HMS Emerald, which he took up in November 1806. The service was the same as the Loire's, and Maitland continued his successes aboard her. He was at the Battle of the Basque Roads in April 1809, but due to the confusion was one of those ships that were not sent in until 12 April.[1] [edit] Aboard the Bellerophon Maitland was given command of the 58-gun HMS Goliath between 1813 and 1814, and was sent aboard her to the Halifax and West Indian stations. He was appointed to the 98-gun HMS Boyne in November 1814 and ordered to sail to North America. Maitland spent the early part of 1815 gathering a fleet of transports and merchants in Cork harbour in preparation for crossing the Atlantic, but found himself unable to set sail due to a succession of strong westerly winds. Before he could sail, news reached England of Napoleon's escape from Elba and his return as Emperor of the French. Maitland's orders were immediately countermanded, and he was moved to the 74-gun HMS Bellerophon. He sailed aboard her from Plymouth on 24 May, under the orders of Sir Henry Hotham.[1] The Bellerophon was stationed off Rochefort in the Bay of Biscay, watching the French warships in the harbour. Whilst the Bellerophon was off Rochefort, Napoleon was defeated at the Battle of Waterloo. News of this reached Maitland on 28 June, followed by a letter from Bordeaux that warned him that Napoleon was planning an escape to America from the French Atlantic coast, probably from Bordeaux.[1] Maitland believed that Rochefort was the more likely point of escape, but took the precaution of sending two smaller craft to cover other ports, one to Bordeaux, and another to Arcachon. He kept the Bellerophon herself off Rochefort. Hotham was aboard HMS Superb covering Quiberon Bay, whilst a string of British frigates, corvettes, and brigs were watching all along the coast. Hotham ordered Maitland that, should he intercept Bonaparte, he was to take him to England.[1] [edit] Maitland and Napoleon Napoleon and his officers aboard the Bellerophon Maitland's instincts proved correct, and Napoleon arrived at Rochefort in early July. Finding escape barred by the patrolling Bellerophon, and unable to remain in France, he authorised the opening of negotiations with the commander of the British warship off the coast. The negotiations opened on 10 July. Maitland refused the request to allow Napoleon to sail for America, but offered to take him to England instead. The negotiations went on for four days, but eventually Napoleon acquiesced. He embarked on 15 July with his staff and servants, coming aboard surrendered to Maitland.[2] Maitland placed his cabin at the former emperor's disposal and sailed the Bellerophon to England. She reached Torbay on 24 July, but was ordered to Plymouth, whilst a decision was made by the government over Bonaparte's fate. She sailed again on 4 August and whilst off Berry Head on 7 August, Napoleon and his staff were removed to HMS Northumberland, which conveyed him to his final exile on Saint Helena. Maitland later wrote a detailed Narrative of Bonaparte's time on the Bellerophon, which he subsequently published in 1826. [edit] Royal duties and rise to rear admiral Maitland took command of the 74-gun HMS Vengeur in October 1818, and in 1819 sailed her to South America. He took Lord George Beresford from Rio de Janeiro to Lisbon in 1820, and then returned to the Mediterranean. He then carried Ferdinand I, king of the Two Sicilies from Naples to Leghorn. The passage was rough and lasted seven days, but they arrived safely on 20 December. As a token of gratitude the king invested Maitland with the insignia of a knight commander of the Order of St Ferdinand and Merit, and presented him with his portrait, set with diamonds, in a gold box.[1] Maitland then returned to England, and was appointed to command the 74-gun HMS Genoa, the guardship at Portsmouth. He spent three years aboard her, leaving her in August 1823. He commanded HMS Wellesley in the Mediterranean between 1827 and 1830, and was promoted to Rear Admiral of the Blue on 22 July 1830,[3] and Rear Admiral of the Red on 10 January 1837.[4] He had been appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) on the restructuring of the Order in 1815,[5] and on 17 November 1830 he was advanced to Knight Commander (KCB).[6] He was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of the County of Fife on 5 March 1831.[7] [edit] Indian service He was admiral superintendent of the dockyard at Portsmouth between 1832 and 1837. He was appointed commander-in-chief in the East Indies and China in July 1837, and raised his flag in the Wellesley again. He co-operated with the army during its advance from Bombay towards Afghanistan in February 1839, and captured the town and fort of Karachi, going on to oversee the landing of troops and supplies. News then reached him of disturbances at Bushehr, so he set off to investigate. He landed Marines and evacuated the resident and his staff, without punishing the rioters. The Anglo-Indian press subsequently criticized this action as being injudiciously lenient.[1] [edit] Death Maitland died on 30 November 1839 whilst at sea on board the Wellesley, off Bombay. He was buried at Bombay. A monument was later erected by subscription to his memory in the cathedral. His wife, Lady Maitland, died in 1865 at Lindores, Fife.[1] [edit] References 1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r Maitland's life 2. ^ The Billy Ruffian, p. 254 3. ^ London Gazette: no. 18709, pp. 1540–1541, 23 July 1830. Retrieved on 2008-03-26. 4. ^ London Gazette: no. 19456, p. 70, 10 January 1837. Retrieved on 2008-03-26. 5. ^ London Gazette: no. 17061, p. 1877, 16 September 1815. Retrieved on 2008-03-26. 6. ^ London Gazette: no. 18779, p. 362, 25 February 1831. Retrieved on 2008-03-24. 7. ^ London Gazette: no. 18793, p. 716, 15 April 1831. Retrieved on 2008-03-24. * Frederick Maitland's entry in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography * David Cordingly, The Billy Ruffian: The Bellerophon and the Downfall of Napoleon (Bloomsbury USA, 2004) ISBN 1-58234-468-X	Clan current
429	S94	http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~abaltz/buchananfamily.html	Clan current
430	S320	http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~vfarch/Genealogy-data/wc08/wc08_219.htm	Clan current
431	S74	http://mysongbook.de/msb/songs/m/maggiela.html	Clan current
432	S1224	http://thepeerage.com	Clan current
433	S1397	http://thepeerage.com/p39419.htm#i394186	Clan current
434	S59	http://thor.genserv.net/sub/strub/fam_146.htm#2	Clan current
435	S93	http://web.ukonline.co.uk/Members/tom.paterson/surnames/nbuchanan.htm	Clan current
436	S78	http://web.ukonline.co.uk/tom.paterson/BruceStenhouse.htm	Clan current
437	S891	http://www.4qd.org/bann/church/KilreaFirstPres/Marriages/1826.html	Clan current
438	S468	http://www.ainslie.org.uk/genealogy/ainslie Marilyn Ainslie	Clan current
439	S7	http://www.baronage.co.uk/bphtm-03/campbe01.html	Clan current
440	S288	http://www.clanstirling.org/Family/james/jamesped	Clan current
441	S75	http://www.csranet.com/~ksemple/semplenm.htm	Clan current
442	S22	http://www.dcs.hull.ac.uk/cgi-bin/gedlkup/n=royal?royal37864	Clan current
443	S883	http://www.douglashistory.co.uk/history/sholtodouglas.htm	Clan current
444	S139	http://www.douglashistory.com/history/early/early_home.htm#hardi	Clan current
445	S800	http://www.familysearch.org/ Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints	Clan current
446	S76	http://www.finavondolls.com/marygreen.htm	Clan current
447	S111	http://www.finavondolls.com/maryqueenofscots.htm	Clan current
448	S283	http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/4793/gba.html	Clan current
449	S197	http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/5209/xg.html	Clan current
450	S313	http://www.kittybrewster.com	Clan current
451	S26	http://www.kittybrewster.com/d.htm	Clan current
452	S302	http://www.lockharts.com/genealogy/barr/	Clan current
453	S284	http://www.macdonald50.freeserve.co.uk/genealogy/d0000/g0000039.html#I3015	Clan current
454	S31	http://www.macfarlane.org/genealogy_list.htm	Clan current
455	S894	http://www.macleodgenealogy.org	Clan current
456	S17	http://www.nbgs.ca/index.html New Brunswick Genealogical Society Inc.	Unlinked
457	S904	http://www.nbgs.ca/index.html New Brunswick Genealogical Society Inc.	Clan current
458	S91	http://www.nctimes.net/~varley/SRV_FamilyGroup/fg01/fg01_307.html	Clan current
459	S87	http://www.nctimes.net/~varley/SRV_FamilyGroup/fg04/fg04_144.html	Clan current
460	S86	http://www.nctimes.net/~varley/SRV_FamilyGroup/fg04/fg04_148.html	Clan current
461	S83	http://www.nctimes.net/~varley/SRV_FamilyGroup/fg04/fg04_153.html	Clan current
462	S71	http://www.nctimes.net/~varley/SRV_FamilyGroup/fg04/fg04_159.html	Clan current
463	S84	http://www.nctimes.net/~varley/SRV_FamilyGroup/fg04/fg04_162.html	Clan current
464	S61	http://www.netmender.net/genelogy/campbell.html	Clan current
465	S145	http://www.penjaccphoto.com/penleyged	Clan current
466	S149	http://www.penjaccphoto.com/penleyged/	Clan current
467	S28	http://www.peterwestern.f9.co.uk/maximilia/pafg32.htm	Clan current
468	S29	http://www.peterwestern.f9.co.uk/maximilia/pafg33.htm#410	Clan current
469	S242	http://www.stewartsociety.org/lines.htm	Clan current
470	S224	http://www.stewartsociety.org/s1000087.htm	Clan current
471	S346	http://www.stirnet.com Peter Barns-Graham	Clan current
472	S79	http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/pp/pollok02.htm	Clan current
473	S27	http://www.surrey.quik.com/finnerty/royal/d0001/g0000010.html#I1492	Clan current
474	S63	http://www.tartans.com/cgi-bin/whoami.cgi/display/wwwd/whoami?alias=e900326766	Clan current
475	S463	http://www.thepeerage.com Darryl Lundy	Clan current
476	S67	http://www.trossachs.fsworld.co.uk/	Clan current
477	S305	http://www.world-net.net/users/jtc/lineage.htm	Clan current
478	S514	Hugh NanKivell	Clan current
479	S65	Hunt County, Texas, Marriages 1846-1911	Unlinked
480	S895	Ian McFarlane	Clan current
481	S954	IGI	Unlinked
482	S131	IGI Individual Record	Unlinked
483	S909	In Search of Clan MacLennan Malcolm Lobban & James McLennan	Clan current
484	S1406	In the Shadow of the Cape - A history of the Gordon family of Clifton Angus Gordon	Clan current
485	S592	Index	Clan current
486	S609	Index of Baptisms	Clan current
487	S603	Index to English Probates	Clan current
488	S383	Index to Old Protestant Cemetery - Naples Stephanie Bidmead	Clan current
489	S598	Index to the NZ Registrar General's Birth, Death and Marriage records	Clan current
490	S638	Index to the 1901 Census of England & Wales	Clan current
491	S734	Index to the Old Parochial Records (pre 1855) of Scotland	Clan current
492	S177	Information from Frances Terry Ingmire/Lola McFarland Hill	Unlinked
493	S176	Information from Joyce Vaughn	Unlinked
494	S1307	Information provided by Russell Sutherland in his notes date 1989.	Clan current
495	S389	Interment.net	Clan current
496	S838	International Genealogical Index Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints	Clan current
497	S4	International Genealogical Index Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints	Unlinked
498	S956	International Genealogical Index	Unlinked
499	S537	International Genealogical Index - extracted Church of Latter Day Saints	Clan current
500	S2	International Genealogical Index - extracted Church of Latter Day Saints	Unlinked