Henry Salt Family Tree

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Surname:	Equals Begins with Contains	Gender:	male female
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Search results 1 to 27 from 27 results.

	Surname , Given names	Birth		Death
1	Baker, Mary	1792		1848	Gravesend, Kent
2	Buswell, Charlotte Mary	1838	St Pancras, London	1928	Gravesend, Kent
3	Buswell, Sophia Caroline	1835	Kentish Town	1929	Gravesend, Kent
4	Elizabeth,	1772		1851	Gravesend, Kent
5	Joynes, Anna Maria	1743	Gravesend, Kent
6	Joynes, Catherine Leigh	1822	Frindsbury, Kent	1848	Gravesend, Kent
7	Joynes, Charlie	1712	Gravesend, Kent	1715
8	Joynes, Charlotte	1782	Gravesend, Kent	1839	Eastry, Kent
9	Joynes, Ellen Mary	1868	Gravesend, Kent	1955	Dartford, Kent
10	Joynes, Frances	1788	Gravesend, Kent
11	Joynes, Herbert Baker	1857	Gravesend, Kent	1860	Gravesend, Kent
12	Joynes, James	1783	Gravesend, Kent
13	Joynes, James Leigh		Saint Peter and Saint Paul, Milton By Gravesend, Kent
14	Joynes, John Leigh	1779	Saint George, Gravesend, Kent	1802	Milton, Gravesend, Kent
15	Joynes, Joseph	1701	Gravesend, Kent	1762
16	Joynes, Joseph	1783	Gravesend, Kent	1873
17	Joynes, Joseph	1786	Gravesend, Kent	1789	Milton, Gravesend, Kent
18	Joynes, Mary	1702	Gravesend, Kent	1702
19	Joynes, Mary	1707	Gravesend, Kent
20	Joynes, Richard Symonds	1780	Gravesend, Kent	1846	Brighton
21	Joynes, Robert	1821	Frindsbury, Kent	1891	Gravesend, Kent
22	Joynes, Robert	1854	Gravesend, Kent	1909	Hambledon, Surrey
23	Joynes, Tho	1709	Gravesend, Kent
24	Joynes, William	1699	Gravesend, Kent	1699
25	Philips, George	1782	Gravesend, Kent
26	Sellon, Anna Maria	1816	London, Middlesex	1893	Gravesend, Kent
27	Underwood, Cassandra	1817	St Helens, Jersey, Channel Islands	1902	Gravesend, Kent

When I say I shall die, as I have lived, rationalist, socialist, pacifist, and humanitarian, I must make my meaning clear. I wholly disbelieve in the present established religion; but I have a very firm religious faith of my own—a Creed of Kinship I call it—a belief that in years yet to come there will be a recognition of brotherhood between man and man, nation and nation, human and subhuman, which will transform a state of semi-savagery, as we have it, into one of civilisation, when there will be no such barbarity of warfare, or the robbery of the poor by the rich, or the ill-usage of the lower animals by mankind. — Henry S. Salt (1851-1939)