Archives Search Engine

Body:
Subject:
From:
(email address of poster)
List:
(limit search to one mailing list)
Date:
(e.g. 10 Jun 2005, Jun 2005, or 2005)
   Search tips

Searching for: +path:genbrit +(+date:jan +date:2002)
Viewing 1-25 of 4,552 matches from 36,014,699 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | Next
1. 1851 census lookup-with ref [1]
Could some kind soul look up the name LEGON on the 1851 census.The ref I have been given is: H0107,piece 1549, folio 168. Also,I haven't got a ref for it,but apparently there is another mention in the St George in the East workhouse? Many thanks James Legon
2. Assistant Turncock?? [1]
This is given as occupation on the 1881 census for one of my rellies - does anyone know what it entails? Many thanks Fran
3. [GBR] Little, Beare, Boucher, London ca 1700 [1]
Anyone have any of these surnames in the parishes of St Mary Staining, St Margaret Lothbury, St Sepulchre or in nearby areas?
4. Molympics! [1]
FamilyNet Newsgate zionlion wrote in a message to All: z> From: CARLUTAH@webtv.net (zionlion) z> Click here........ Why? Who are you to give orders? Keep well Steve Hayes WWW: http://www.geocities.com/Athens/7734/steve.htm E-mail: hayesstw@yahoo.com FamilyNet <> Internet Gated Mail http://www.fmlynet.org
5. Re: How much Tax? [WAS - Annoyed by 1901 census debacle.] [1]
G'day Liz On Mon, 14 Jan 2002 4:01 AM, Liz wrote: >Eric, I honestly don't see what we could have done. Except that some of >us abstained when the scale of the problem became clear. > >There is no way to communicate with the whole potential customer base. >We, here, are a minute part of it, even allowing for those who just lurk >I would doubt if more than a thousand people, probably less, read this >newsgroup. There are various genealogy organisations from Family History >Soci
6. Re: Jealous [1]
G'day Ann On Mon, 21 Jan 2002 8:04 AM, Ann wrote: >Whilst I am happy for everyone in UK that have been to libraries to >access their family history from the 1901 census, I am also extremely >jealous of your accessibility. >I have been waiting with I have to say so MUCH excitement for 2 years >now to view just one scrap of information fromt he 1901 census. I >remember thinking on the 1st January 2001 that I had only 12 more months >to wait. Its been a long wait so now I just
7. [GBR] displaced person [1]
FamilyNet Newsgate cecilia wrote in a message to All: c> From: "cecilia" c> Referring back to a discussion in a previous thread: c> A use of the adjective "displaced" in today's Times (p.15), in an c> article headed "Parents scour Lagos for children lost since blast" c> (referring to the explosions last Sunday): c> "The Red Cross has set up two camps to register displaced people." And as the Red Cross was prominent in doing that after WW II, perhaps their usage has remained un
8. Indexing parish books and local family reconstitution books [1]
At the moment, year for year about 200 new parish books with reconstituted families are printed in Germany. History, methodical background and scientific results (historical demography and so on)of this approach can be found in the book „0rtsfamilienb|cher mit Standort Leipzig (Local Family Reconstitutions Collected in Leipzig)" http://www.volkmar-weiss.de/publ5.html bzw. http://www.volkmar-weiss.de, in which you also find bibliographical details of 1850 such books. This book can be ordered from Dege
9. Re: GRO REGISTER ACCESS - WHEN?? [1]
"Woodwork" wrote in message news:<4b6Z7.52855$4x4.6522943@news2-win.server.ntlworld.com>... > Someone having put together an interesting discussion agenda, is this the > best you can offer in return? Your're not even sure of you facts, yet you > still carp. How sad. Shouldn't that read, "Having put together something I couldn't be arsed putting on web-space..."? -- Nick Cooper [nick.cooper@virgin.net] "When you're wounded and left on Afghanistan's plains, And the women come out to
10. Re: J an abbreviation for Gabriel? [1]
>>>>> "Cheryl" == Singhals writes: Cheryl> Any takers on the proposition that someone (perhaps Cheryl> Gabriel, perhaps the salesman) wrote a Capital G as a Cheryl> large small g? I've seen clerks do that, and the J and G Cheryl> can be almost indistinguishable. [On a piece of lined Cheryl> paper, put the pen at the upper line, swoop down to the Cheryl> left, up to the start and down again through the lower Cheryl> line, and another swoop to the left.] T
11. Re: Photo Editing [1]
Hi there, I can recomend Adobe Image Ready or Photo Shop. The latter is more powerful, although IR is up to the job. Hope this is of help John john p smyth
12. Re: 1901 solution [1]
G'day Eve On Thu, 17 Jan 2002 11:53 AM, Eve McLaughlin wrote: >> necessary to recup, even partially the PRO outlay to date. Some sort >>of royalty deal would be a possibility, but would take a while to sort out >>and put in place. Quite possibly a commercial organisation like Ancestry >>would be better placed to find the money and market the census! >That really would put the mockers on it - look at the mess they made of >FreeBMD. altering place names arbitrarily. At lea
13. Can do 1881 Census lookups [1]
Hi all Please use the 'Contact Us' page on my website at www.parishregister.com to request lookups. Give as much detail as you can,especially where to look,when to look and give forenames if possible.Please do not request more than 3 names! Regards James Legon
14. Re: 1901 - Do I have the record? [1]
Methinks you have been at the trough well before anyone you know all!
15. Re: Powell [1]
>ps I'm trying to find the Brown family - anyone know where I can find them >? :-) Yes, they live in the next street to me. regards Ted regards
16. Singlewoman on D.C. [1]
I recently purchased a Death cert on one of my great grandmothers--date of birth ok,--area ok,but under occupation it just states Singlewoman. She should have been a Widow. If this person is not related and is really a spinster then why has that term not been used.I am not sure I have the right lady now.Has anybody else come up against this problem?--Brian Farrell.
17. [GBR] Re: Where is Christ Church, Surry? [1]
There's two churches:Christ Church,Bermondsey and Christ Church,Rotherhithe.I searched both at the LMA yesterday! James Legon
18. Re: Query: Can anyone identify this old "trinket?" [1]
>Any idea who made or >sold it? I don't think it was made in England - the backstamp "GEMMA" does not appear in Godden's Encyclopedia, the standard work for such things. I suspect it may have been made in Germany. The form of the backstamp looks like Germanic and so does the gilding round the edge. A lot of commemorative ware for the English market was made in Germany. Yes, certainly a cheese dish. Keith in Staffordshire - where the pots come from !
19. [GBR] Re: English Civil War question [1]
Hello Helen, This isn't exacly what you asked for but you might find this URL for information on the English Civil War of interest http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Aegean/7384/civilwar.html Good luck, John Tuttle jututtle@aol.com (John Tuttle)
20. Re: 1901 solution [1]
G'day Which all still begs the question are the FHS and LDS interested in transcribing or publishing the 1901 census, given the chance. Or is this all hypothetical pipe dreams? On Mon, 21 Jan 2002 7:15 AM, roy wrote: >It could be just as long to wait for the 1901 info to come on line Stella. >conroy >----- Original Message ----- >From: "Stella Howlett" >To: >Sent: Monday, January 21, 2002 2:23 AM >Subject: RE: 1901 so
21. 1901 Census : BBC report [1]
FamilyNet Newsgate Amanda Jones wrote in a message to All: AJ> From: avjones@cix.compulink.co.uk (Amanda Jones) AJ> In article , AJ> Kevinxxx.Bean@Bigfootxxx.com (Kevin Bean) wrote: > http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/uk/newsid_1737000/1737861.stm AJ> I wasn't overly impressed - "The data, which has taken more than AJ> two years to digitalise, is expected to be particularly popular AJ> with people from overseas trying to trace their English and Welsh AJ> anc
22. [GBR] Re: ROLFE, Maria Blanche ...... London [1]
In article , _X.G wrote: >On Mon, 28 Jan 2002 13:39:10 -0800, "moonshadow" > spoke with words of wisdom , : > >>Seeking information on Maria Blanche Rolfe who married a Harry Humble at >>Wandsworth in 1894 .... johnkent >> > >I have a friend with that unusual surname I will pass this on if I can >find him Assuming you mean "Rolfe", it's quite a common surname, coming (I believe) from the Norwegia
23. Newbie BMD certificate question [1]
Hi I'm sorry if these are rather basic questions but.... Having recently begun to trace my family tree I have been scouring the BMD indexes and sending off to register offices for certificates that I think are relevant. I type the request and include full name, year, quarter, and district. I have received several certificates. But one request for a death certificate has come back asking me to use the appropriate form. The only part of the form that wasn't covered in my letter is that asking for my relation
24. [GBR] Re: Stuck on SHEARMAN [1]
Shearman could originate from sheep farmers / shearers. Have you tried Seaman or Sharman ? Good luck
25. Re: 1851 census lookup-with ref [1]
many thanks people! James James Legon
Viewing 1-25 of 4,552 matches from 36,014,699 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | Next

CPU seconds used 0.659899