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Topic: Catherine Suckling

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Mary 'Anne' Walpole-Turner? or two separate women? Horatio Nelson was the son of Catherine Suckling & Edmond Nelson; Catherine was the daughter of Maurice Suckling & Mary (Anne) Turner My records would indicate that Sir Charles Turner outlived Mary his wife by about 30 years. Now was Mary married to Maurice before or after her marriage to Sir Charles Turner(if in fact she were married to both) or did she have a child out of wedlock who's father acknowledged paternity? genforum.genealogy.com /walpole/messages/242.html

I24444: Edmund Nelson MA (Rev) (1722 - 26 APR 1802) Descendants of Rev Edmund Nelson MA and Catherine Suckling Edmund Nelson MA and Catherine Suckling had the following children Horatio Nelson 1st Baron Nelson Of The Nile web.ukonline.co.uk /nigel.battysmith/Database/D0020/I24444.html

DolceVita Itineraries: SIENA In the courtyard is a scuplture of the very Sienese symbol of the she-wolf suckling the twins; inside on the ground floor the door and all the windows are topped with Sienese arches and crowned with the black and white emblem of Siena, the balzana. This is the house, located on Costa di Sant'Antonio, in which St. Catherine was born to a family of 25 children (Catherine was the 24th). This piazza is the pride and joy of the Sienese and will take aback visitors upon walking into it for the first time. www.dolcevita.com /travel/siena/attraz.htm   (1304 words)

Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson Horatio Nelson was born in Burnham Thorpe, Norfolk, England to the Reverend Edmund Nelson and Catherine Suckling Nelson. On February 14, he was largely responsible for the British victory at the Battle of Cape St. Vincent. Horatio Nelson, Viscount Nelson (September 29, 1758 – October 21, 1805) was a British admiral who won fame as a leading naval commander. www.bidprobe.com /en/wikipedia/h/ho/horatio_nelson__1st_viscount_nelson.html   (2037 words)

Admiral Lord Nelson Horatio Nelson was born on September 29, 1758, to Catherine (Suckling) Nelson, the wife of Edmund Nelson, rector of Burnham Thorpe, in the county of Norfolk. Nelson, knowing that this was no time to flee, put his blind eye to good use by putting his telescope to it and saying, "I really don't see the signal." Sticking out the fight, he crushed the Danish fleet. According to legend, when Lord Nelson's body was brought back to England in a cask of spirits of wine, the liquid was found to be low. www.geocities.com /Athens/3682/lord_nelson.html   (2037 words)

Admiral Lord Nelson Horatio Nelson was born on September 29, 1758, to Catherine (Suckling) Nelson, the wife of Edmund Nelson, rector of Burnham Thorpe, in the county of Norfolk. Nelson, knowing that this was no time to flee, put his blind eye to good use by putting his telescope to it and saying, "I really don't see the signal." Sticking out the fight, he crushed the Danish fleet. Horatio's introduction to the Navy was singularly unpromising, for when he arrived at Chatham he was unable to find his ship and no one would direct him to it. www.geocities.com /Athens/3682/lord_nelson.html   (2164 words)

Admiral Lord Nelson Horatio Nelson was born on September 29, 1758, to Catherine (Suckling) Nelson, the wife of Edmund Nelson, rector of Burnham Thorpe, in the county of Norfolk. Nelson, knowing that this was no time to flee, put his blind eye to good use by putting his telescope to it and saying, "I really don't see the signal." Sticking out the fight, he crushed the Danish fleet. Horatio's introduction to the Navy was singularly unpromising, for when he arrived at Chatham he was unable to find his ship and no one would direct him to it. www.geocities.com /Athens/3682/lord_nelson.html   (2164 words)

Admiral Lord Nelson Horatio Nelson was born on September 29, 1758, to Catherine (Suckling) Nelson, the wife of Edmund Nelson, rector of Burnham Thorpe, in the county of Norfolk. Nelson, knowing that this was no time to flee, put his blind eye to good use by putting his telescope to it and saying, "I really don't see the signal." Sticking out the fight, he crushed the Danish fleet. Portsmouth has a page dedicated to HMS Victory, his final flagship, which is permanently berthed there and now serves as the flagship of the base commandant. www.geocities.com /Athens/3682/lord_nelson.html   (2164 words)

Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson Horatio Nelson was born in Burnham Thorpe, Norfolk, England to the Reverend Edmund Nelson and Catherine Suckling Nelson. His action was approved in retrospect, and in May he became commander-in-chief in the Baltic Sea, and was awarded the title of Viscount Nelson of the Nile by the British crown. Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson (September 29, 1758 - October 21, 1805), British naval officer, won fame as a leading naval commander before his death at the Battle of Trafalgar made him one of Britain's greatest national heroes. www.fluidevelopment.com /encyclopedia/en/wikipedia/h/ho/horatio_nelson__1st_viscount_nelson.html   (2164 words)

HMS VICTORY Horatio Nelson was born on September 29, 1758, to Catherine (Suckling) Nelson, the wife of Edmund Nelson, rector of Burnham Thorpe, in the county of Norfolk. HMS Victory is the only remaining 18th Century warship anywhere in the world and is the oldest serving Royal Navy ship in commission - she remains a fully commissioned ship with her own complement of officers and crew and is the flagship of the Second Sea Lord, Commander in Chief Naval Home Command. In 1928 King George V was able to unveil a tablet celebrating the completion of the work, although restoration and maintenance still continued under the supervision of the Society for Nautical Research. www.modelshipsonline.com /hmsvictorybr.html   (1039 words)

New European Regiment Forum - HMS NELSON HISTORY Horatio Nelson was born on September 29, 1758, to Catherine (Suckling) Nelson, the wife of Edmund Nelson, rector of Burnham Thorpe, in the county of Norfolk. HMS Lord Nelson served in the Channel during the opening days of the world war one and then was transferred to the Mediterranean along with the Agamemnon and took part in the bombardment of the Turkish positions during the Dardanelle's campaign. Lord Nelson has directions to spare Denmark when no longer resisting but if the firing is continued on the part of Denmark Lord Nelson will be obliged to set on fire the floating batteries he has taken, without having the power of saving the Brave Danes who have defended them. www.ner-clan.net /global/printthread.php?t=3941   (1039 words)

New European Regiment Forum - HMS NELSON HISTORY Horatio Nelson was born on September 29, 1758, to Catherine (Suckling) Nelson, the wife of Edmund Nelson, rector of Burnham Thorpe, in the county of Norfolk. HMS Lord Nelson served in the Channel during the opening days of the world war one and then was transferred to the Mediterranean along with the Agamemnon and took part in the bombardment of the Turkish positions during the Dardanelle's campaign. Lord Nelson has directions to spare Denmark when no longer resisting but if the firing is continued on the part of Denmark Lord Nelson will be obliged to set on fire the floating batteries he has taken, without having the power of saving the Brave Danes who have defended them. www.ner-clan.net /global/showthread.php?t=3941   (1039 words)

Nelson & The Royal Navy Edmund Nelson and Catherine Suckling showed even at a young age the courage and honor he would exemplify in later life. A plain flag of the color appertaining to the Admiral's squadron was flown at the masthead of the flagship, for mast for a Vice-Admiral, main mast for an Admiral and mizzen mast for a Rear-Admiral. Admiral Lord Nelson, born September 29 1758 in the parsonage house, the third eldest of eight children to Rev. www.daliatrevino.com /Nelson&TheRoyalNavy.htm   (1039 words)

Nelson & The Royal Navy Edmund Nelson and Catherine Suckling showed even at a young age the courage and honor he would exemplify in later life. A plain flag of the color appertaining to the Admiral's squadron was flown at the masthead of the flagship, for mast for a Vice-Admiral, main mast for an Admiral and mizzen mast for a Rear-Admiral. Admiral Lord Nelson, born September 29 1758 in the parsonage house, the third eldest of eight children to Rev. www.daliatrevino.com /Nelson&TheRoyalNavy.htm   (6183 words)

Admiral Lord Nelson Horatio Nelson was born on September 29, 1758, to Catherine (Suckling) Nelson, the wife of Edmund Nelson, rector of Burnham Thorpe, in the county of Norfolk. Nelson, knowing that this was no time to flee, put his blind eye to good use by putting his telescope to it and saying, "I really don't see the signal." Sticking out the fight, he crushed the Danish fleet. In his own lifetime Lord Nelson was the butt of vicious political cartoons attacking his relationship with Lady Hamilton. www.geocities.com /Athens/3682/lord_nelson.html   (2164 words)

Admiral Lord Nelson Horatio Nelson was born on September 29, 1758, to Catherine (Suckling) Nelson, the wife of Edmund Nelson, rector of Burnham Thorpe, in the county of Norfolk. Nelson, knowing that this was no time to flee, put his blind eye to good use by putting his telescope to it and saying, "I really don't see the signal." Sticking out the fight, he crushed the Danish fleet. According to legend, when Lord Nelson's body was brought back to England in a cask of spirits of wine, the liquid was found to be low. www.geocities.com /Athens/3682/lord_nelson.html   (2164 words)

HMS VICTORY Horatio Nelson was born on September 29, 1758, to Catherine (Suckling) Nelson, the wife of Edmund Nelson, rector of Burnham Thorpe, in the county of Norfolk. HMS Victory is the only remaining 18th Century warship anywhere in the world and is the oldest serving Royal Navy ship in commission - she remains a fully commissioned ship with her own complement of officers and crew and is the flagship of the Second Sea Lord, Commander in Chief Naval Home Command. The Victory's fame was due to the fact that as dawn near on October 21, 1805, under the British flagship, she took part in the momentous "Battle of Trafalgar", Spain and completely defeated the Franco-Spanish fleet with her powerful canons that can fire half a ton of iron shot more than a mile. modelshipsonline.com /hmsvictorybr.html   (1029 words)

Admiral Lord Nelson Horatio Nelson was born on September 29, 1758, to Catherine (Suckling) Nelson, the wife of Edmund Nelson, rector of Burnham Thorpe, in the county of Norfolk. Nelson, knowing that this was no time to flee, put his blind eye to good use by putting his telescope to it and saying, "I really don't see the signal." Sticking out the fight, he crushed the Danish fleet. Always a romantic, the young Nelson was quick to fall in love with pretty young women, although his friends were able to warn him off the more unsuitable ones. www.geocities.com /Athens/3682/lord_nelson.html   (2164 words)

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