Ken,
I know the feeling. My wife, Lorene, and I went to a little church in the
Weymouth area where some members of the WHITTLE branch of her family had
lived at one time. I walked up to the wall of the church, and leaning
there were two WHITTLE tombstones with dates into the 1700s. One was
fairly legible since it was late in the afternoon and we could get long
shadows from the indentations. It was like a page out of a family bible.
The other stone appeared to be a second-hand stone that had been crudel
Ann,
At 09:55 AM 8/10/99 -0700, you wrote:
>Ed;
>
>I promised I'd let you know when the package arrived. It's here, & what a
>wealth of information it contains!
Thank you for your gracious acknowledgment of the packet I sent. I am glad
you found things of interest there. It sounds as though you hit the
jackpot on your Gloucester Hotel search. It is one of the breakthroughs
that makes all the spadework worthwhile.
We have received so much help on our Weymouth research that it is a real
joy to be ab
Ken,
All I can tell you is that directly outside the entrance to Sherborne Abbey
there is a large grave monument -about 6 feet by 2-1/2 by 2-1/2 feet with a
number of names around it, all the WHITTLE family. We took photographs of
most of them, since this surname appears in my wife's lineage.
Ed Broecker
At 04:52 PM 8/14/99 +1000, you wrote:
>Hi all
>
>Can anyone tell me if there has been a collection made of Sherborne
>Monumental Inscriptions and how to find or make contact.
>
>Ken
>Canberra, Australia
Janet, hello,
Thanks for the information. 'Our' Highmores were, we think, from Jane
Highmore, who was born in about 1791, and married John Coombs Jeffery in
Yeovil (St. John the Baptist) in 1812. The middle name went to their son
John Highmore Jeffery, who was born in Yeovil, and to several of his
children (all born in Chetnole, Dorset), and so on down to my Grandfather,
Leonard Highmore Jeffery.
There are links, we think, with Sherborne, so who knows?
If anything more comes to light, I'll be in touch.
Michele
All you have to do is make the Gedcom as normal and attach it to an email in
the normal way that you would any other file, however, I will say that
Gedcoms can be zipped quite well to a much smaller size for ease of sending
by email. You didn't mention what programs you are using so I can't give
you more detailed instruction.
Hope this helps though!
Mark
Greetings listers,
Tom Pluckett asked me:
>Also how do you make a GEDCOM atachment to send?
I have never done one of these and although it i
Greetings listers,
Tom Pluckett asked me:
>Also how do you make a GEDCOM atachment to send?
I have never done one of these and although it is not done to send
attachments without prior warning to the person involved, if this has been
done I would also like to know if this is the same as making an ordinary
attachment.
TIA
All the best and good hunting!!
Michele from the Isle of Wight
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Hi Bob
There was a Richard Tizard baptised at Winfrith Newburgh on 4th April 1847,
son of Richard and Elizabeth Tizard. Other children were Eliza (18th Dec
1836), Francis Robert (5th April 1840) & Elizabeth Cox (6th Aug 1843). This
last baptism makes it pretty certain that your Richard's parents were the
Richard Tizard and Elizabeth Cox who married at Winfrith on 8th October
1835.
Winfrith was an extremely poor village Dorset agricultural labourers
received about the lowest wages in the country at this ti
Don,
I have found the most outrageous interpretations of SPRACKLING which have
taxed my imagination to the limit. So, intrigued by your discovery, I
followed your instructions but when I double clicked on 1881bc.mdb, the sole
file in sub-directory STANDARD, I got an error message:- 'There is no script
engine for file extension ".MDB".' Do you, or any other lister, know if
that means I don't have the appropriate software or is it likely to be there
waiting to be installed? Windows 98 is my operating syst
One of my interests is in butchers' families who emigrated from south coast
of England to Guernsey.
Among those who emigrated from Dorset are
GARDNER - Lyme Regis
LAMBERT - Haselbury Bryan
HAMMOND - Bishops Caundle
PARSONS - Dorchester
Full details are available at my web site -
http://freespace.virgin.net/sg.foote/butchershome.htm
If anyone has come across any of these families - or would like to know what
they got up to in Guernsey after they emigrated - please get in touch !
Stephen Foote
Home Page
Hi Kaluyu'ti,
The LDS British VRIs give a William WHITE chr. 3 Jan 1858 Portland Fa:
Robert Mo: Sarah. The date matches your info, but not the father's name...
As you might expect given Portland's main product, there are a LARGE number
of STONEs in the parish. Two christening records for Rebecca in 1860 - 6
May (Fa: Robert Mo: Susanna) 1 Jul (FA: Benjamin Mo: Lucy).
No marriages listed for the two, but out of the four Rebecca STONEs whose
marriages are in the index for Dorset, 3 of them were in Por
Date: Sat, 21 Aug 1999 23:23:19 +1000
From: "John & Maureen Branson"
You wrote:
I have Hannah WHITE married James CHRISTOPHER in Upwey in 1798. She was born
in 1778, d/o William WHITE and Hannah TAYLOR and had siblings John (1769),
Sarah (1773) and Elizabeth (1786) that I know of.
Does this fit anywhere?
- --------------------------------------
Hi Maureen,
I too have a Hannah WHITE who married William Bailey in 1800 at Gussage St
Michael, d/o of Henry WHITE and Rachel CORBERN bapt 31
Hello Alf,
As I expect you know, William Cosby was living in Southwark, London, in
1881, with wife Harriet and son Victor aged 16, born Pimlico. He was a
Compositor/Printer.
He said he was born in Dorset. In the 1851 Census the only Dorset parish
to record the name COSBY was Beaminster.
Hope this helps.
Regards, Phillip.
Phillip D. G. Hares in Charmouth, Dorset.
philliphares@clara.net
Researching HARE[S], BUDDEN, BUDDON, BUDEN, BUTTON,
HANNAM, HANHAM, VIRGO[E], ETC.
I am forwarding a message from Bonnie. She is a new subscriber so please
reply to the list!
Helen (temporary listowner)
Stephen & Helen Jones in Weymouth, Dorset
Listowners: Eng-Surrey-L & Scammell Surname -L
wyside01@globalnet.co.uk
http://www.melcombe.freeserve.co.uk/
----- Original Message -----
From: Bonnie Leather
To:
Sent: 08 August 1999 18:45
Subject: Gray
> Hi there,
> My sister is researching the Gray name of Compton
> Abbas-Shaftesb
>Hi! My great-grandfather was born in Dorset in 1843 and he married a
>Harriet *******,who was born in Bristol in 1837, that is about all i've got
>can any one help.they both moved to London. Alf Herring.
Hi Alf
Have you located him in the 1851 census in London? If not there is a chance
that he has put down more than just 'Dorset' as his birthplace. There are
surname indexes to most of the London 1851 census, I have quite a few
myself. Also are there any COSBY's left in Dorset for the 1851 census?
Lynda
Hi Sam, I'm sorry that it has taken so long for me to bring you this little
bit of information on the Freak family in Dorset, work seems to always come
first! However, I currently work at Christchurch Hospital with a nurse
called Jane Freak who is married to Paul and their address is 57 Walcott
Avenue, Christchurch, Dorset, BH23 2NQ. They are not on the internet but
would be very happy for you to make contact with them at the above address.
Best wishes Sue Hill.
-----Original Message-----
From: Sama
Does anyone know who may have first written the following and when:
"Here lies a piece of Christ, a Star in Dust,
A Vein of Gold, a China Dish, that must
be used in Heaven when Christ shall feast the Just"
It was on Joan Nation's tombstone who died 1686
(one of my husband's ancestors).
Also, in 1937 the verse was recited at the funeral of the poet
John Drinkwater, by his friend Felix Aylmer, the actor.
Rosemary Nation
rose@nation7.freeserve.co.uk
Hello, Eunice,
I know there is a connection in there. However, I don't have an Esther. I have John Rolles (date?
of?) whose son was John of Longham Rolles. Here is an outline descendancy. See if you can make
sense of where yours fit into mine.
John is listed as being a Quaker Sea Captain, so this may be our link.
Descendants of John Rolles
1 John Rolles d: 1767
. +Sarah White b: 1705
2 Samuel Rolles b: 1740 in Poole, Dorset d: 1809
.. +Amy Thompson b: May 1742 d: 1810
3 Dove Rolles
.... +[
At 11:32 AM 8/9/1999 BST, you wrote:
>As part of the Millennium book we are writing for the village of West Stour,
>we are trying to find out anything about George Beale and Tom Wilson from
West
>Stour, who were killed in the first world war. There is a memorial in the
>churchyard at St Mary's Church, but we have no information about them or
their
>families.
>If anyone has any information, would you let me know?
>Thanks
>Martin
>
Have you tried the Commonwealth War Graves Commission's Debt of Honour
Regis
looked in 51 weymouth for you there are fooks there but no ANN with 2
daughters if i come across them i will mail you ,do you want the fooks that
are there
sue dorset
>
> Does anyone know anything about Robin Clay, an Engineer working in Turkey
> digging tunnels through mountains? He used to be on the boards quite
> often but have not seen him "in a dogs age".
What do you want to know about him? As far as I know he's still in
Turkey - Southern Turkey from memory. I think I could find his E-
mail address if I dug deep enough..............
Regards
>
>
Anne Picketts
Waipu, Northland, New Zealand
Researching in Cornwall, Dorset, Bucks, Sussex and Ireland
Good Morning all
Would the new list OLD-ENGLISH-L@roots web.com have the answer?
> Hello there everyone.
> Can anyone help with the meaning of the words "Inore" and "Goads".
> They have been used in a title document to land in Melbury Osmond covering
> the 17th and 18th centuries in the following context:
Lyn Schryver
Scarborough,
Western Australia.
Researching the following Names-WHITTLE/BROWN
Margaret Platt wrote:
>After getting such helpful info on my SIMMONDS ancestors who seem to
>come from Fordington not Dorchester, can anyone tell me anything about
>the town as it was in the early 1800s. Fordington must have been the
>crossing place of the river, does anyone know anthing else that might
>help
Hello Margaret
Fordington was geographically a large area almost completely surrounding
Dorchester but most of it was agricultural fields. The actual populated area
was a comparatively small area
Hi, I am looking for a White family in Poole, Dorset, although I don't
have a lot of information about them.
I am looking for an Ellen Jane White, born about 1821. She married a
Michael Carroll before 1855. They had at least one child that I know of
a Mary Ann Carroll. born March 24, 1855 in Market Street Poole. ( I
have her birth certificate. Michael Carroll was listed as a licenced
victualler on his daughter's birth certificate.
Michael was listed as deceased on his daughter's marriage certificate
David;
I don't have the Thomas UPWARD you are looking for, however, I may have an
ancestor of his.
I have Thomas UPWARD b. Bere Marsh, Shillingstone, Dorset, England; m.
Martha. They had Ann UPWARD b. feb 7, 1689/90 at Hamoon, Dorset; d. October
25, 1756 Child Okeford. Ann Married Samuel Rossiter (my ancestor) February
13, 1719/20 Hamoon, Dorset.
I hope this will be of same use to you later as you travel back in time. :)
Regards,
Ann Peters (nee Rossiter of Dorset)
petersw@primeline.net