Last Update - 14 October 2015

Trueman, Thomas - 1865

Trueman, Female - 26th. January 1865 - {Father Thomas Trueman} - {Mother Grace Victoria Garland}
Trueman, Jane Elizabeth - 7th. September 1868 - {Father Thomas Trueman} - {Mother Grace Victoria Garland}

Trueman, Hugh - 1872

Trueman, Richard Patrick - 15th. March 1876 - {Father William Trueman born Carrickmannon} - {Mother Ellen Burns}

Trueman, Thomas James - 1881

Trueman, Mary Jane - 1886

Trueman, Thomas - 1898

Trueman, James - 1901

Trueman, James - 1904

Trueman, John - 1905

Trueman, John - 1918 and died in infancy

Trueman, Thomasina - 1918 and died in infancy

Trueman, Thomas - 1921

H = Headstone Image

Trueman, Ann - 1882 aged 75 - {b.c1807}

Trueman, Thomas - 1884 aged 42 - {b.c1842}

Trueman, William - 1885 aged 1 year

Trueman, Mary - 1890 aged 48

Trueman, Bridget - 1901 aged 22 - {b.c1879}

Trueman, Grace Victoria - 5th. August 1901 aged 59 - {b.c1842} - Wife to Thomas Trueman - {b.c1842} - H

Trueman, Thomas - 2nd. November 1908 aged 72 - Retired bread server of 17 Frederick Street
30th. November 1908 - Probate of the Will of Thomas Trueman late of Frederick Street Newtownards Down Retired Breadserver who died 2 November 1908 granted at Belfast to William John Trueman Insurance Agent and Thomas Henry Trueman Baker both sons - Daughter Jane Elizabeth Jamison - Daughter Rose Ann McGimpsey - He owned Nos. 11,13,15,17,42,44 and 46 Frederick Street - Previous owner of No.17 was Hugh Dougherty - Effects £384-10s

Trueman, William - 11th. November 1932 - Son of Thomas and Grace

In August 2012 i received an e.mail from Pam, the Great Grandaughter of Thomas Trueman,. nice surprise,.

Trueman, William F.T. - 1904 aged 1 year

Erected by Thomas Trueman in memory of - Movilla Cemetery
Trueman, Mary F. nee Hill - 28th. April 1904 - Wife to above
Hill, Mary F. - Mother-in-Law to above
Hill, James F. - Brother-in-Law to above

Trueman, William - 1906 aged 60 - {b.c1846}

Trueman, Thomas - 1908 aged 72 - {b.c1836}

Trueman, Jane - 1913 aged 37 - {b.c1876}

Trueman, John - 1918 infancy

Trueman, Thomasina - 1918 infancy

Trueman, Ellen - 1921 aged 81 - {b.c1840}

Trueman, James - 1921 aged 17 - {b.c1904}

Trueman, Thomas a baker - 2nd. January 1861 - {Father Thomas Trueman a farmer} - Married Grace Victoria Garland of Conlig - {Father John Garland an engineer}
Witnessed by William James Garland and Mary Frances Garland @ Bangor Church of Ireland

Trueman, Sarah - 16th. May 1869 - {Father Thomas Trueman} - Married Alexander Blackstock - {Father James Blackstock}

Trueman, Maria - 1876 - Married .........

Trueman, Roseanne a dressmaker - 4th. February 1884 aged 19 - {b.c1865} - {Father Thomas Trueman a bread server} - Married Robert McGimpsey Witnesses were Thomas H. Trueman and Elloner McGimpsey

Trueman, William John - 1890 - Married ............

Trueman, Jane Elizabeth - 1894 - Married David Joseph Jamison

Trueman, Thomas - 1917 - Married ..............

Trueman, Thomas - 28th. January 1854 - Witness to the marriage of Richard Boucher and Eliza Clark

Trueman, Thomas - 1864~1895 - A Grocer of 2 Frederick Street

Trueman, William John - 18th. March 1887 - Witness to the marriage of Charles Brogan and Martha Bingham

1901 Census

1901 Census - Residents of a house 22 in Frederick Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

Thomas lived at No.2 from 1883~1887

1911 Census - Residents of a house 6 in Frederick Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

E.Mail Received - 14th. December 2014 Good morning (in Canada). I am not sure if you are the person maintaining this site however I am the great grandson of Thomas Henry Trueman and the grandson of Thomas Victor Trueman (born 1902), who came to Canada as a young boy with the Mcgimpsey family. I am curious as to how far back the genealogy has been able to go!!!  I can advise Thomas Victor Trueman married Grace Gagesby McDowell in Winnipeg Manitoba. They had 3 children. Gerald Victor Trueman, Marguerite Trueman and Thomas John Trueman. Thanks. Tom Trueman (son of Thomas John Trueman. )

1911 Census - Residents of a house 116 in Mill Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

In 1910 a Thomas Trueman leased out a House, yard and garden at 15 Frederick Street to James Montgomery

In 1910~1914 a Thomas Trueman leased out a House,office and yard at 44 Frederick Street from the Marquis of Londonderry

Trueman, Thomas - 16th. January 1916 - Of 2nd. Btn. Royal Irish Rifles was awarded the  DCM Distinguished Conduct Medal.

"For conspicuous gallantry in the face of the enemy at Armentiers. He bombed the enemy in the most fearless manner, killing several of them. Later on his way back he picked up a wounded NCO of the Royal  Engineers and carried him on his back into safety under heavy fire." His parents reside at 74 Mill Street - Thomas was a member of L.O.L.240

Thomas died in Newtownards in 1987 aged 93 - {b1894}

HOW AN IRISH SOLDIER SAVED A WOUNDED COMRADE UNDER FIRE

Under most dangerous conditions Rifleman Trueman, of the Royal Irish Rifles, brought in a wounded comrade. For his brave deed he has been awarded the D.C.M. rifleman Trueman is at Present convalescent, and his home is at 38 Frederick Street Newtownards Co. Down. In the course of a conversation with the “Weekly News” representative Rifleman Trueman said he had, had his share of the fighting since he enlisted in August 1914.

The day I won the D.C.M. he said was about as exciting as any, although the whole affair was crowded into half an hour. An Attack on the German lines had been made the night before, and during the day the battalion I was attached to was engaged working on the trenches, repairing the damage done and making things shipshape, but there was one portion of the place exposed and the Germans used a machine gun on this every time one of us made an appearance. At last we could stick it no longer. We located where the Germans were hidden with their machine gun. They were in a house behind their first line and not more than fifty yards from where we were dug in. A raiding party was called for to go out and polish them off. The raiding party was made up of an officer, a sergeant and a corporal of the engineers with four bombers from the R.I. Rifles, including myself.

TO BLOW UP HOUSE

The engineers carried packages or boxes of dynamite strapped to their shoulders and the Riflemen and myself tool a plentiful supply of bombs, the intention being that if we gained possession of the outside of the house where the Germans were we should blow the place up. It was a nice we job, full of excitement and I felt the blood tingle as the seven of us pulled ourselves up and raced out into the open. We had got about halfway before the enemy recovered from the shock of our appearance, but there was soon a sharp rat-a-tat from the windows of the house, and bullets began to fly around us. It seemed more than remarkable but there the seven of us were quite safely in against the walls of the house, and of course keeping down low under the window sills, we used our bombs in every possible corner to keep the Germans inside, and by this time we ascertained there were three machine guns in operation. While we did the bombing and we could hear the movements of the fellows inside, as we crawled about the engineers got the dynamite off their backs and proceeded to lay it round the walls. The place was doomed now and so were the men inside. They were caught like rats in a trap. The train was laid, and when we had taken cover the charge was exploded, and the whole concern – Germans, machine guns and all were blown practically to smithereens.

THE RETURN JOURNEY

We had not got many yards on our return journey until I saw we were not going to be as lucky as we were coming across. The corporal of the engineers fell, shot through the back as he ran for shelter, and he was not able to rise. He was a big made fellow, about 13 stone in weight, with a lot of equipment on him, and in addition he had still a box of dynamite on his shoulders. When I raised myself to try to lift him I was exposing myself to the gun-fire of the enemy, and the poor chap realised this himself for he told me to keep down again, but I knew it was no use keeping down all the time, I would have to make one effort and fetch him with me or else leave him to bleed to death. I don’t know how on earth I managed to lift him, he was a powerful weight to me, but I succeeded in picking him up and making a struggle out of the hole with him.

The Germans sent a regular hail of bullets across but I must have been charmed for both I and my burden escaped although I could not help thinking as I staggered across the broken ground that if a stray bullet were to catch my man or his packet of dynamite there would not be much chance of either of us being carried in. However, fortune favoured me, and I succeeded in struggling into the trench with him, and from there he was quickly taken down to the dressing station, and then to hospital where he recovered. In a later engagement I was wounded in the back and leg, and this put me on the right road to Blighty.

In August 2012 i received an e.mail from Pam, the Great Grandaughter of Thomas Trueman,. nice surprise,.

Trueman, Robert - 1919 - Leased a house,yard and garden at 32 Frederick Street from Alexander Filson

This is the E.Mail address of Pam Carter in Canada - Gr.Grandaughter of Thomas Trueman

This is the E.Mail address of Tom Trueman in Canada

For Internal Use - © Derek Beattie

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