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Searching for: +path:genbrit +(+date:nov +date:2002)
Viewing 1-25 of 2,974 matches from 36,127,719 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | Next

1. Re: Sharing data: a possible solution. [1]
G'day Peter On Fri, 15 Nov 2002 4:42 AM, Peter Crosland wrote: > I was interested to find the website at >http://www.gencircles.com/info/ which by its design and method of >operation overcomes many of the objections. I agree with you, both Gencircles and WorldConnect, gives one close control over what is published: this coupled with privacy filtering in the generating software seem to me to do a good job in protecting the living or recent generations. For example I run on Worl
2. Michael Myers, mariner, Ireland to Southampton [1]
I am searching for any information concerning my great-great-grandfather Michael MYERS or his family. He was born in Ireland c1837. He was a mariner and moved to the Southampton area of England, where he married a local girl named Harriet, whose maiden name I do not yet know. They had at least six children: James (c1859), Henry (c1861, my great-grandfather), Kate (c1866), Harriet (c1868), William (c1872) & Bridget (c1874).
3. Re: Familysearch.org swamped again after 1880/1881 Census data put online. [1]
In soc.genealogy.computing James W. Anderson wrote: > According to a press release on http://www.lds.org/ , > http://www.familysearch.org has been recording three million hits per > hour since the release of the 1881 British (except for Scotland), the > 1881 Canadian Census, and the 1880 US Census. Wow. That is an astonishing amount of traffic. My compliments to their server infrastructure folks. Dave "I'm going to see how they're doing that..." Hinz
4. First name "Tamar" [1]
Hi, I typed in my own first name of Tamar and was pleased to find this newsgroup and some references to my name, but i didn't seem to be able to post a reply to the older messages. For anyone who is interested; it is a hebrew name, also know as Thamar, meaning Palm Tree (wich didn't make me happy when i was little..). There is a whole sad story about her being raped by her stepbrother (? i'm not good in biblical texts) but she also was strong and brave. It is NOT short for Tamara; Tamara is russian form of
5. Re: Feltham Industrial School [1]
G'day Al Can't help you, unfortunately, but just to say I have the same problems, my research budget won't run to #25 (minimum) to extract the records I want (ROLTs at South Metropolitan District Schools, Sutton, around 1890), at least this side of Christmas I'm casting around to try to find a fellow researcher who visits the LMA and could do the lookup for me. If you have any sucess in this direction I would like to piggy back on your research. Good luck. On Sat, 23 Nov 2002 10:48 AM, Al Davis
6. Pamela Seen From Glasgow [1]
Does anyone know a " PAMELA SEEN " lived in Glasgow . age approx 47 years . Old adress Thorn road 12 . Glasgow Thanks a lot
7. Newspaper look-ups [1]
Thanks for all the replies. I now think I have enough requests to keep me going for the day ........... If I need to go there again, I'll post my intended visit day on here, should anyone else require info from the Newspaper archive. If you go to the link below, it will tell you what information is help in the library and how to access that information http://www.bl.uk/collections/newspapers.html Regards Malcolm -- * Non Omnis Moriar *
8. how far back [1]
FamilyNet Newsgate elainec wrote in a message to All: e> From: elaineclancy69@hotmail.com (elainec) e> i was interested in tracing my family tree and wondered how far back e> it is possible to go. You won't know till you do it. 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
9. Re: Calling Yorks & Lincs speakers [1]
Well I'm a Yorkshireman born, bred and still local, and I've never heard of the phrase. Cathy did your internet search throw up any connections to Yorkshire? JonB Gavin & Anne Chambers wrote in message news:<3DE34763.66137BBE@ozemail.com.au>... > In article , Cathy Pearcey > > writes > > >Has any Yorkshire or Lincolnshire person ever heard the phrase > > >"All cigarnet", meaning that all is well and ship-shap
10. Wrong gender on Birth Certificate [1]
I recently sent the the relevant Register Office for a birth certicate. I knew the name, date of birth (1887), father's name and occupation, mother's first name and address. After a couple of days I had a phone call from a very baffled Registrar. She said it was really strange but all she could find, instead of a 'Sidney Morris .........' was a 'Sidney Maude .......'. Everything else matched. She'd obviously gone to some trouble and said she'd never come across anything like it before. The only thing I can
11. Boer War - British Prisoners taken at Rensburg [1]
Extra material wanted for a book. If your ancestor was taken prisoner at Rensburg in 1900, I would like to hear from you.
12. Re: Baptism and christening in the Church of England and some other denominations [1]
> >The merits of the theological arguments on either side do not really concern >genealogists as such, but it is as well to be aware of the differences >because >if one is not one could misinterpret Thank you for the clarificatio. Very very interesting. Regards Ronnie
13. Re: 1901 census [1]
www.pro.gov.co.ukHave you been inundated with replies?!
14. 1851 lookup sussex [1]
Hi is it possible for someone to look up for me- John Waymark born about 1778 Eastbourne and his wife Ann born about 1781 also born Eastbourne possible address in Seaside road Eastbourne Thankyou Paula
15. Franklen of Wales, noble family, 16th century [1]
Sometime around 1594, Henrik Frankelin married an illegitimate daughter of king Erik XIV of Sweden, Constantina Eriksdotter. Henrik had been at the royal Swedish court since the late 1570s. According to his own information, his fader was an Englishman Rowland Franklin. In 1592 his English nobility was confirmed in Sweden. I have been trying to find a connection to this otherwise unknown (nobleman?) Rowland Franklin in England. Today I found information about a Welsh (noble?) family Franklen in Glamorganshi
16. Who is my Britisch father? [1]
Hello, My name is Michel Janssen out Nijmegen (The Netherlands)I'am 38 years old. My coursing Floor Loen (she live in Doorwerth in the Netherlands nearby Arnhem)she is 57 years old seeks her Britisch father, he has served about word war II in the thirty Army Corps of Brian Horroroks, this corps has liberated Eindhoven (where here mother lived, she was pregnant of Britisch soldier of the Thirty army corps of Horrorocks in october 1944) on th 18th of September 1944, maybe can someone to help us to find the
17. Re: Anderson family Lincolnshire and the Earl of Yarborough [1]
madmaud@ntlworld.com (maud) wrote in message news:<2b85632c.0211030216.25006107@posting.google.com>... > > Am trying to find out anything I can about my Anderson relatives in > Lincolnshire & Hull. > > If anyone knows anything about the Yarborough line,(other than the > bridge hand, which seems to be all Google knows about..) or my > Andersons I would be extremely grateful. > > Maud The Anserson family and estate papers are mostly held in Lincolnshire Archives. Have a look at the following HMC w
18. Re: australian records [1]
"richard weks" wrote in message news:... > Can anyone tell me if there is a site to check Australian passenger records > or census records on line or where they can be purchased. I am looking for a > relative that has possibly gone to Australia in the early 1900's Thanks Richard, If you post the details of your relative on the Australia/NZ site you will more likely get a reply. John
19. Re: Sutton S(c)hools [1]
G'day Hugh On Sat, 9 Nov 2002 6:17 PM, Hugh Watkins wrote: >> G'day >> >> I'm looking for some guidance on the identity and location of - >> >> Sutton Shools (Schools). >> >> The context is the address given for two orphan boys, on the admission >> form of their younger brother, to the Fegan's Home. From this I assume >> Sutton S(c)hools is likely to have been a Children's Home in the Deptford >> area, of East London or elsewher in Kent. > > >and at what dates ? > Aro
20. Re: A plea to share genealogical data [1]
G'day Roy On Sun, 17 Nov 2002 11:05 AM, Roy Stockdill wrote: >YOU may have a point perhaps in the particular case you quote, but >not generally. The collective right to freedom of information for >all is much more important than petty concerns about individual >privacy. There are two situations (at least) which are being grouped together in this discussion - 1. data collected from "public domain" sources and 2. contributions by "family" members (private domain, so
21. Shome mishtake shurely [1]
Is this guy: a) a brilliant and experienced genealogist b) lucky c) away with the fairies http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~pmcbride/rfc/toc.htm
22. 1901 Census Free! Was Re: Familysearch.org swamped again after 1880/1881 Census data put online. [1]
"Blair D. Campbell" wrote in message news:<3dc67cfa_1@news.iprimus.com.au>... " If only > the 1901 census was available free online!" > Hi Blair, The 1901 Canadian census (if that is the one you are interested in) IS free online. Go to www.archives.ca , then to the Canadian Archives, then to archiva net. They have digitized all the microfilm of this census. It is indexed only by location, so you will have to wade through the data, as you would looking at a microfilm. I find
23. Re: 1851 Sussex lookup [1]
"Steven Pilbeam" wrote in message news:... > I don't suppose he's on it as he is a total mystery to me but is there a > William Nicholls in the Sussex 1851 census approx age 7 (if what I've > got on him is too be believed!) Sussex was a big county, even in 1851. A small clue as to possible location in Sussex would be helpful. Peter
24. Re: Born At Sea [1]
Stuart asked if it is possible to get a birth certificate for someone who was born at sea, in 1846 or 1847. It is possible to get a birth certificate for a birth at sea if - and a big if - the birth was registered. There are a very few births at sea registered from 1837 to 1854 (they fit on one fiche). This register is available at the FRC at Myddleton St in London, or has been filmed and is available through the LDS. Probably fewer than one per cent of births at sea were
25. Re: Ashling Sussex [1]
From Bartholomew's Gazetteer (1954) Ashling, East and West, 2 places, W. Sussex, in Westbourne rural dist. -- Harry Dodsworth Ottawa Ontario Canada af877@freenet.carleton.ca ----------------------------------------------------------------

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