no image
Privacy Level: Open (White)

Noah Deary (1787 - 1827)

Noah Deary
Born in Woolwichmap
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of — married 21 Nov 1809 [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Died at age 40 in Woolwichmap
Problems/Questions Profile manager: Damian Gibbs private message [send private message]
Profile last modified | Created 9 Jul 2013
This page has been accessed 256 times.

Contents

Biography

This biography was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import. It's a rough draft and needs to be edited.

Birth

Birth:
Date: 29 APR 1787
Place: Woolwich
Note: {geni:place_name} Woolwich

Death

Death:
Date: 20 DEC 1827
Place: Woolwich
Note: {geni:place_name} Woolwich

Baptism

Baptism:
Date: 5 MAY 1787
Place: St Peters Mancroft, Norwich
Note: {geni:place_name} St Peters Mancroft, Norwich

Burial

Burial:
Date: 24 DEC 1827
Place: Woolwich
Note: {geni:place_name} Woolwich

Note

Note: {geni:about_me} The Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, originally known as the Woolwich Warren, carried out armaments manufacture, ammunition proofing and explosives research for British armed forces. It was sited on the south bank of the River Thames in Woolwich in south-east London, England. It was formally established as an Ordnance Storage Depot in 1671 on a 31 acre (125,000 m²) site, the Warren in Tower Place. An ammunition laboratory (the Royal Laboratory) wasadded in 1695, and a gun foundry (the Royal Brass Foundry) was established in 1717. By 1777 it had expanded to 104 acres (0.4 km²). Shortly afterwards, convict labour was used to construct an, approximately, 2.5-mile (4.0 km) long brick boundary wall, generally eight-foot high. In 1804 this wall was raised to 20-foot (6.1 m) near the Plumstead road, and to 15-foot (4.6 m) in other parts. In 1814-16, convict labour was also used to dig a canal (the Ordnance Canal), which formed the eastern boundary.
Note: Woolwich where they are reported to have stayed, is an arsenal situated east of London, UK, and so it is not a surpise that both his sons Noah and Adam were educated/employed in the Military. Noah's first son, Noah, went to South Africa with the Royal Engilneers from Britian, and his second son Adam Charles went to the West Indies with the 46th Devonshire UK Regiment. Noah was the first Deary we have knowledge of in SA. Noah Dallaway Deary joined hisuncle in SA at the age of 18 after his father, Adam, and his mother had passed away in St Vincent when he was 12 years old. He went to his sister Atherlie in the UK before sailing to the Cape Colony.
Data Changed:
Date: 02 DEC 2010
Time: 11:59:17
Note: Woolwich where they are reported to have stayed, is an arsenal situated east of London, UK, and so it is not a surpise that both his sons Noah and Adam were educated/employed in the Military. Noah's first son, Noah, went to South Africa with the Royal Engilneers from Britian, and his second son Adam Charles went to the West Indies with the 46th Devonshire UK Regiment. Noah was the first Deary we have knowledge of in SA. Noah Dallaway Deary joined hisuncle in SA at the age of 18 after his father, Adam, and his mother had passed away in St Vincent when he was 12 years old. He went to his sister Atherlie in the UK before sailing to the Cape Colony.
Data Changed:
Date: 14 NOV 2010
Time: 15:19:27
Note: Woolwich where they are reported to have stayed, is an arsenal situated east of London, UK, and so it is not a surpise that both his sons Noah and Adam were educated/employed in the Military. Noah's first son, Noah, went to South Africa with the Royal Engilneers from Britian, and his second son Adam Charles went to the West Indies with the 46th Devonshire UK Regiment. Noah was the first Deary we have knowledge of in SA. Noah Dallaway Deary joined hisuncle in SA at the age of 18 after his father, Adam, and his mother had passed away in St Vincent when he was 12 years old. He went to his sister Atherlie in the UK before sailing to the Cape Colony.
Data Changed:
Date: 01 JAN 2009
Time: 11:35:49
Note: Woolwich where they are reported to have stayed, is an arsenal situated east of London, UK, and so it is not a surpise that both his sons Noah and Adam were educated/employed in the Military. Noah's first son, Noah, went to South Africa with the Royal Engilneers from Britian, and his second son Adam Charles went to the West Indies with the 46th Devonshire UK Regiment. Noah was the first Deary we have knowledge of in SA. Noah Dallaway Deary joined hisuncle in SA at the age of 18 after his father, Adam, and his mother had passed away in St Vincent when he was 12 years old. He went to his sister Atherlie in the UK before sailing to the Cape Colony.
Data Changed:
Date: 10 DEC 2008
Time: 22:53:15
Note: Woolwich where they are reported to have stayed, is an arsenal situated east of London, UK, and so it is not a surpise that both his sons Noah and Adam were educated/employed in the Military. Noah's first son, Noah, went to South Africa with the Royal Engilneers from Britian, and his second son Adam Charles went to the West Indies with the 46th Devonshire UK Regiment. Noah was the first Deary we have knowledge of in SA. Noah Dallaway Deary joined hisuncle in SA at the age of 18 after his father, Adam, and his mother had passed away in St Vincent when he was 12 years old. He went to his sister Atherlie in the UK before sailing to the Cape Colony.
Data Changed:
Date: 25 DEC 2008
Time: 03:21:01
Note: Woolwich where they are reported to have stayed, is an arsenal situated east of London, UK, and so it is not a surpise that both his sons Noah and Adam were educated/employed in the Military. Noah's first son, Noah, went to South Africa with the Royal Engilneers from Britian, and his second son Adam Charles went to the West Indies with the 46th Devonshire UK Regiment. Noah was the first Deary we have knowledge of in SA. Noah Dallaway Deary joined hisuncle in SA at the age of 18 after his father, Adam, and his mother had passed away in St Vincent when he was 12 years old. He went to his sister Atherlie in the UK before sailing to the Cape Colony.
Data Changed:
Date: 19 AUG 2012
Time: 08:16:37
Note: Woolwich where they are reported to have stayed, is an arsenal situated east of London, UK, and so it is not a surpise that both his sons Noah and Adam were educated/employed in the Military. Noah's first son, Noah, went to South Africa with the Royal Engilneers from Britian, and his second son Adam Charles went to the West Indies with the 46th Devonshire UK Regiment. Noah was the first Deary we have knowledge of in SA. Noah Dallaway Deary joined hisuncle in SA at the age of 18 after his father, Adam, and his mother had passed away in St Vincent when he was 12 years old. He went to his sister Atherlie in the UK before sailing to the Cape Colony.
Data Changed:
Date: 11 NOV 2010
Time: 22:12:15


Sources


Acknowledgments

Thank you to Bruce Deary for creating WikiTree profile Deary-19 through the import of export-Ancestors.ged on Jul 8, 2013. Click to the Changes page for the details of edits by Bruce and others.






Is Noah your ancestor? Please don't go away!
 star icon Login to collaborate or comment, or
 star icon contact private message the profile manager, or
 star icon ask our community of genealogists a question.
Sponsored Search by Ancestry.com

DNA
No known carriers of Noah's DNA have taken a DNA test.

Have you taken a DNA test? If so, login to add it. If not, see our friends at Ancestry DNA.



Comments

Leave a message for others who see this profile.
There are no comments yet.
Login to post a comment.

D  >  Deary  >  Noah Deary