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Searching for: +path:london +(+date:nov +date:2000)
Viewing 1-25 of 2,011 matches from 36,107,694 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | Next
1. Re: [Lon] Licensed Victuallers Asylum/ Public Grave [1]
Good morning I located my great grandfather in a "public grave" and the woman at the desk told me that this was because no one claimed his body. So I would assume that the others in the same grave are unrelated people, also unclaimed. The sad part of all this is his wife, daughter, son-in-law and granddaughter all lived in the city but no one claimed his remains.... Tracy in Toronto Canada >From: "Thom" >To: LONDON-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [Lon] Licensed Victuallers Asylum >Date: M
2. Re: [Lon] GARDNER [1]
Hello David, I went to the Commonwealth War Graves Commission site at http://yard.ccta.gov.uk/cwgc/register.nsf and did a search for Leonard Gardner, and found no one. But when I searched L. Gardner I came up with 17 possibilities, but when I copy and paste them to this message they become confusing. I suggest you go to the site yourself and see if any of the L. Gardner's are yours. Tracy in Toronto Canada >From: "mr.jassie" >Reply-To: "mr.jassie" >To:
3. [Lon] Orphanages St Georges and East Maldon [1]
To all, Could anyone help me, My G Uncles William and Bert(or Herbert)were, according to my Grandfathers Enlistment papers (Reginald May)in 1907, residents of East Maldon Orphanage. And his other brother George was in St Georges Orphanage, Brentwood. Is there anyway of finding these Orphanages and if so how do I get someone to search for those 'Lost' uncles. Their parents were Charles and Elizabeth (he was a civil engineer? maybe!). So any info would be most appreciated. Thank
4. [Lon] GEOGHEGAN East London [0.969062]
Would be grateful for any contact with anyone searching for GEOGHEGAN in East London, ther are so many in the Phone book. Impossible to write to them all...Hoping at least one has email jo Josi Seosimhin Nic Eochagain --------------------------------- Check out my newsletters at: http://www.geoghegan18.fsnet.co.uk or at: http://www.jgeoghegan.org.uk -----------------------------------
5. Re: [Lon] Safeguarding emails from Outlook Express. [0.969062]
Hi John, Then you can save on a floppy but I just started doing it as I thought that it was a wonderful idea but it is going to take me ages because I have so many emails that I have kept and I can only save them one at a time! Is there a way to save them in bulk??? Or am I asking too much? jenny (Wyong, NSW, Australia). ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Marrow" To: Sent: Thursday, November 09, 2000 6:39 PM Subject: Re: [Lon] Safeguarding emails from Outloo
6. Re: [Lon] Re: LONDON-D Digest V00 #1631 [0.969062]
>In February and again on April 15,2000, I sent a letter to: > >Local Studies and Archives Library >Water Lane, >Stratford, >London E15 4NJ > >I have as yet had an answer from them although I sent a self-addressed >envelope and several International Reply Coupons. Does anyone know if my >address was correct or if they only deal with questions in person? I was >requesting a look-up in their newspaper collections for 1918/19. Unless you could give a precise date, that would involve many hours of searchi
7. [Lon] SMITH [0.969062]
Sarah SMITH shown as 1 year old on 1881 census at 941 Wentworth Street,Whitechapel, London subsequently married a George BELL in South Shields/Jarrow area in early 1900s. Previously given birth to illegitimate son in Nottingham. Parents shown as Ebenezer and Jane SMITH. If this rings a bell with any Lister I would like to hear from you. Ron in Kent
8. [Lon] London Rich & Poor [0.969062]
In reply to Tony Young's message re "Child of the Jago", there is a series of 19th century maps of central London compiled by one Charles Booth, one of which is shown on pages 174/5 of "In the Blood" by Steve Jones, Harper Collins 1996, showing how different London streets had different kinds of residents from the "vicious, semi criminal" (coloured in black) through 5 other social levels to the "Upper classes, wealthy"(coloured in yellow) and yes, "awful slums" certainly existed only yards away from "respe
9. [Lon] Mills in Stepney 1870s [0.969062]
Hi all, Richard and Charlotte Mills married 1870 Shadwell. Had 13 children, the youngest John Mills, came to New Zealand 1922. My father. Glad to hear from descendants of family in Stepney or anyone researching Mills in this area. Thank You Kindly Rex Mills rexmills@free.net.nz
10. Re: [Lon] Old streets [0.969062]
I'll not be beaten!!!!! Try http://www.ph.ucla.edu/epi/snow/1859map/map1859.html What are the names of the streets? --- Elizabeth Hughes wrote: > Dear Jack and Glyn > Thank you so much for your help, didn't find them > though. Jack ,the web page > that you sent me keeps coming up with 'this page > cannot be displayed. Any > solutions please? > Liz > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: > To: > Sent: Monday, November 06, 20
11. Re: [Lon] Hatton Wall [0.969062]
Yes it is a street. It is just off Hatton Garden, the street which is the centre of the diamond trade in London. SANDRA LOVEGROVE Researching LOVEGROVEs in all places and at all times. Please do visit the LOVEGROVE Information Centre on http://www.lovegrove.org.uk -----Original Message----- From: Delaina Sadler To: LONDON-L@rootsweb.com Date: 20 November 2000 00:47 Subject: [Lon] Hatton Wall >Hi there, > >I have an ancestors who was a bricklayer. The Parish R
12. [Lon] Cycle Clubs [0.969062]
Hello Listers Is there anyone well up on cycling and cycling clubs? My ggrandfather, Stephen 'Cycler' BULL 1861 -1937, was a dedicated cyclist. He toured and is said to have won races up and down the Bath Road in the 1890's thru to the early 1900's. Could anyone suggest where I could find out which clubs existed in Hounslow/Brentford/Twickenham during that period? TIA Ernie Bull Bristol, UK.
13. [Lon] HENRY PARSHANDATHA HAYMAN [0.969062]
Hello, My great grandfather was Henry PARSHANDATHA Hayman, born 1859 in Lambeth, died 1922. Can anyone assist with the origins of this unusual middle name? Has anyone encountered it before? Thanks, Derek Harris
14. [Lon] 1891 Cenus - lookup Please [0.969062]
Would like to locate a family TARRANT in Central London - NW area, will have son of Alfred Christopher or Alf around the age of 8-14 should think!. Sorry for lack of information Kind Regards Leanne T Chilly Saudi
15. [Lon] Look-up request please. 90 New Bond Street, London [0.969062]
Dear Researchers I would be most grateful if some kind person, with access to Kelly's or similar directories, could tell me the name(s) and professions of the occupiers of 90 New Bond Street in about 1900. It is possible that my grandfather ARTHUR EDWARD TAPNER lived or was in business there at about this time He may have been in partnership with others or in business under a different name. Any information would be gratefully received. Many thanks Peter Drew-Clifton, Tilehurst, Reading, Berkshire
16. [Lon] TUTTON [0.969062]
Hi, I have just found the name TUTTON in my research, Charles W Tutton born 1870 Willesden to Francis and Sarah (nee Stephens) both of Hampshire. If interested I would like you to contact me! Thanks Ron Chapman New Zealand
17. [Lon] Demise - cause [0.969062]
On Sat, 25 Nov 2000 dcl0aay@altair.dur.ac.uk wrote: > > You can fairly safely take phthisis on a death certificate to mean > pulmonary tuberculosis (TB). Also known as consumption, galloping > consumption in popular parlance. > > A most excellent book on the history of this disease, with special > reference to the nineteenth and early twentieth century is > > 'The White Death, a history of Tuberculosis, by Thomas Dormandy. Pub The > Hambledon Press. ISBN 1 85285 169 4 (1999) > > I really recommend thi
18. Re: [Lon] Re: LONDON-D Digest V00 #1782 [0.969062]
>l. Hackney Downs suffered a fate worse than >death, although that came later, and were subsumed into the ILEA. The >quality of the education there steadily deteriorated from there on in, >until a few years ago it was completely closed down, and the pupils >dispersed amongst various other local schools amidst something of a >furore. I think the problem was that the whole complexion of the area changed, - the majority of the Jews, who were eager for education, having got it, become successful and mov
19. Fw: [Lon] London Marr. Lic. CD [0.969062]
I tried sending this message to the list and pressed the wrong button, then tried sending it privately and it bounced back, so here is trying to the list again for 3rd time lucky, because I think Mary Ann would like to have the answer: >Hello Mary Ann > >Unsurprisingly, licences issued for marriage by the Church of England do >not include Jewish marriages, for which search either under the public >registers post-1837 or at the individual synagogue. Before 1837 >the only synagogue in the City of London was
20. [Lon] Wills [0.969062]
Hi everyone, Thanks to Eve who pointed me in the direction of the Probate indexes in the local Library, and if it will help anyone without that facility, I will be pleased to check for Wills if they are indexed. I need to know the year of death and the full name and possible place if the name is a common one. If there is no record it probably means that no Will was probated, but if I find it for you, you can then order the Will from the Probate Office in York. I visit my Library at least once a week.
21. Re: [Lon] Re: HACKNEY DOWNS SCHOOL [0.969062]
>This factually incorrect and gratuitously insulting comment from someone >who lives >far from Hackney, but actually went to Hackney to protest when there was a threat to close the Rose Lipman Archives and cut the library service to the absolute minimum. -Did you? It strikes me that you may have taken 'complexion' to mean the colour of people's skin, rather than their whole make up. What an extraordinary misapprehension. Perhaps I should have used the buzz-word, mind set? If you are black, then th
22. Re: [Lon] James Wiiliam Duncan DAVIES [0.969062]
In message <000c01c05371$e0a9ad00$a06e3bcb@xlex>, Sue Davies writes >Hi everyone > >Just a quick question the above was married at St John the Evangelist Lambeth in >1836 where are the parish records kept, Should be the London Metropolitan Archives, if deposited. It was one of the 1820s churches, i think. -- Eve McLaughlin Author of the McLaughlin Guides for family historians Secretary Bucks Genealogical Society
23. [Lon] Re: IGI Batch Numbers - (Tracing Your English Roots) [0.969062]
Kerri, Jane etal Here is a useful link to help with the IGI. Arnold in sunny New York, USA Genealogy means "Never say die" http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Trail/8333/index4.html
24. RE: [Lon] Newspaper Research [0.969062]
Greetings all - I just re-joined the List. Speaking of newspapers, can anyone please tell me where I might start looking for obits for London in the early 1800s please? Cheers Mary BRETTELL 52 Hecklemann Street, Carina (Brisbane) 4152 AUSTRALIA Researching: BRETTELL, DYER, DREW, HAWES in LONDON DREW/KNIGHT in Dorset CUTTLER/CUTLER in Manchester & Queensland RAVEY/REAVEY/REAVE/RAVEY/RABY, etc in Manchester & Ireland ENDERS, M\LLER, WISSNER in Butzbach & Gambach, Hessen, Germany JAHL/YAHL, MANZ from near
25. [Lon] TAYLOR Isaiah [0.969062]
I have just received information from Guildhall London re Alfred John MARTIN bound to Isaiah TAYLOR 8 April 1884 in Wapping. MARTIN did not complete his apprenticeship and they comment "No further biographical or genealogical details are given" TAYLOR was a member of the Watermen and Lightermen Company. First question, would a lister with ready access to 1881 census be able to give me family and address details for TAYLOR. but only if it does not entail searching, I believe they are indexed. Second questi
Viewing 1-25 of 2,011 matches from 36,107,694 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | Next

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