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Searching for: +path:sog-uk +(+date:jun +date:2003)
Viewing 1-25 of 64 matches from 36,110,418 documents1 2 3 | Next

1. Re: [SoG] Effect of dialects on surname variants [1]
And don't forget with all secondary sources to look for variants of how someone might have read the surname in odd or poor handwriting as well as the dialect variation! With my surname ALSBURY - usually pronounced AYLESBURY by us... the L-S-B-R bit is almost constant in all pronunciations with an incredible range of vowelling e.g. ELLESBOROUGH, YALSBERY, ALLSEBERRY etc (all genuine variations) but add a secondary source to that and the variations multiply manyfold... and spotting which ones are your su
2. RE: [SoG] Effect of dialects on surname variants [1]
> -----Original Message----- > From: famhist [mailto:famhist@alsbury.co.uk] > > With my surname ALSBURY - usually pronounced AYLESBURY by us... > > the L-S-B-R bit is almost constant in all pronunciations with an > incredible range of vowelling > > e.g. ELLESBOROUGH, YALSBERY, ALLSEBERRY etc (all genuine variations) > > but add a secondary source to that and the variations multiply manyfold... > > and spotting which ones are your surname and which a variant of another > is the 'fun' that keeps us going!!
3. [SoG] Great Bear & name confusion [1]
Not genealogical, but does anyone know why a humorous map of the London Underground is labeled "The Great Bear"? My husband finds it vastly amusing, and it is strangely up to date with Tariq Aziz & Dick Cheney, perhaps it's a perennial best seller and constantly updated. We're glad to give the Victoria & Albert a bit of gift shop business, but what does it mean? We go there for their splendid cold buffet luncheon, but their 17th century room helped me figure out how the many stools in inventories were used
4. [SoG] Effect of dialects on surname variants [1]
Dear all I had the privilege of being born with the surname Greathead and have chosen to use this as my one-name study. I am doing well but would always appreciate and assistance and information from anyone prepared to help me. My particular concern at the moment is looking into variations of the name. I have discovered most but would like to know if anyone who has a talent on dialects can identify where in the country the variations may have come from. So I would appreciate as many suggestions a
5. Re: [SoG] Re: C I G [1]
I am sorry that I cannot resolve matters concerning membership and subscriptions. These must be sent to membership@sog.org.uk, and not to me or the list, because all such aspects are controlled by the SoG. Nonetheless I want to increase, not decrease, the number of subscribers and will try and do what I can only if the normal channels fail - but please send emails direct to me. Regarding the misprinted page 56, please also send emails direct to cig@sog.org.uk and not to the list. A request has been made
6. Re: [SoG] 1841 Census [1]
Don't know if this version is the same, but many other census discs for other years, come with a special reader you have to download from the disc. It makes it easier to make the text smaller or larger and focus on a specific part of the page. Hope this is what you will get.. but why not ask S & N. They are a good company and have always politely and professionally answered my queries in the past. I beleive you can Email them direct. Brenda Cox
7. RE: [SoG] Effect of dialects on surname variants [1]
The GRO indexes are probably the best starting point, though it depends on when where and how your chosen name propagated. My GRO study of GREENALL, a Lancashire name which rode on the back of the industrial revolution, clearly shows it waxing and waning in different districts as the decades roll by, and I hope one day to look into what may prove to be remote variants (eg. 'GURNALL' and 'GRINNELL') that can be seen growing in odd places round the country, well away from the north-western roots of GREENALL
8. [SoG] Payment by CC [1]
I am interested to read that people are having trouble paying their subs with a credit card. I had the same problem this year and last year. Last year list manager, Geoff came to my rescue. When my magazine didn't come in Apr I guess I had been struck off. An email (well several in fact) direct to membership fixed the problem in the end but I had to resubmit all my payment details again. Still haven't received the 1st magazine for the year though despite an assurance one would be sent and ironically
9. [SoG] Dating Maps by Railway features [1]
Bill >>>>I have a Bartholomew's half inch map of 1939 which clearly shows, as operating, the proposed extension of the Northern Line of the London Underground from Edgware to Bushey Heath, which was under construction at the time but which was never completed.<<<< The route maps displayed on the Northern Line trains also carried this modification, together with a link between the Edgware Line and the Barnet Line, until well into the War. The link line was nearly finished - it had passed Mill Hill Gas Wo
10. [SoG] Books on researching old legal documents [1]
Hi All, Can anyone (or everyone) suggest a good book as an 'idiots guide' to historical legal documents. I need a simple book explaining the main legal terms and practices Thanks in advance Pickard Trepess Nagykaniza, Hungary
11. [SoG] Computers in Genealogy June 2003 - page 56 [1]
My apology for the misprinted page which appears to have been a glitch on the CD which was not noticed by the printer. If anyone would like a PDF file of the page please let me know. I can't post one to the list because of a size limitation. Kind regards Sean Brady Editor Computers in Genealogy www.sog.org.uk/cig
12. Re: [SoG] Computers in Genealogy June 2003 - page 56 [1]
Hello Sean I would be grateful for a copy.....also can you let me know who to ask to change my delivery address , as although have told the SOG about my change, the computer mag is still sent to my old address? Tom Beckham Email: beckham@one-name.org Web Site: http://www.beckhams.org ----- Original Message ----- From: "Editor CiG" To: Sent: 14 June 2003 11:06 Subject: [SoG] Computers in Genealogy June 2003 - page 56 | My apology for the misprinted page which appe
13. RE: [SoG] 1841 Census [1]
> -----Original Message----- > From: John Brown [mailto:john.dhb@btopenworld.com] > > > "La Greenall" wrote : > > It would be difficult for >Stepping > Stones to be less courteous - a very apt term - than S&N. > > Obviously, this is personal experience and doesn't look good. However, I > have had no similar difficulties with S & N; my 1891, 1871, 1861 and > 1851 London discs have all arrived without difficulty and pretty well on > time and, when I did find a dodgy disc, it was r
14. Re: [SoG] Re: C I G [1]
Sean, I too sent a chq for #8.00 on 1st February 2003, cleared on the 5th February, and as yet I have received NOWT, cummon fella we can do better than this. Geoff South Wales 000781 ----- Original Message ----- From: To: Sent: Saturday, June 14, 2003 7:48 PM Subject: [SoG] Re: SOG-UK-D Digest V03 #121 > In a message dated 14/06/2003 15:03:20 GMT Daylight Time, > SOG-UK-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > > > Subject: [SoG] Computers in Genealogy June 2003 - pa
15. Re: [SoG] 1891 Census [1]
The heading to Column 14 is "Neither Employer nor Employed" Ken Clarke At 18:05 17/06/2003 +0100, you wrote: >Hello all. > > > >Can anyone please tell me please the headings of columns 12, 13 and 14 >concerned with employment? > >I suspect 12 reads Employer, 13 reads Employed but do not know what 14 is. > > > >Many thanks > > > >David Tappin > >d.tappin@ntlworld.com > >http://homepage.ntlworld.com/d.tappin/ > >
16. Re: [SoG] Effect of dialects on surname variants [1]
Try also saying names as if you have a cold or adenoids (LOL). Then cover your ears and ask someone to say the name to you, adenoids & deafness was very rampant in older days. Then be lazy and drop consonents to nearly nothing. Wherever you travel, a good place to ask is pubs, to ask a local to say the name for you in the dialect he has. Make notes of what you hear!! Brenda Cox
17. Re: [SoG] Douglas' Baronage of Scotland [1]
On Wed, 28 May 2003 17:33:02 +0100, "Caroline Gurney" wrote: >Does anyone know whether the SoG Library has a copy of Douglas' Baronage of >Scotland, published in 1798? I have recently learned that it contains a >Pedigree for the family of SMITH or SMYTH of Balharry and I have two >ancestral interests in that family. According to the Library Catalogue, it has the 1798 edition which is/was kept in Store A, so ask the staff for it. The book is 14" high and has a light tan bind
18. Re: [SoG] Re: C I G [1]
This is obviously story-capping time. I spent a long time last year trying to pay a late sub. Well, this year I went in nice and early in the year to pay in person, having in the interim missed the subscription reminder. "Don't worry" they said, "we accept debit cards". So now I get the magazine - at last - but my sub. still hasn't been processed after four months - which means I get this year's membership free I guess. Hans Norton ----- Original Message ----- From: "beehiveb"
19. [SoG] Deeds of Property [1]
The list David has found in his grandfather's papers looks like an informal "Abstract of Title" i.e an indication of how someone proved their title to certain property. "Indent" is short for Indenture, a deed with at least two parties and effecting a transaction such as sale, lease, mortgage &c. Without knowing what each indenture did, one cannot be sure but it looks as though the first two showed Wm Spencer Blackborough buying two properties. The first of these properties had been mortgaged by Wm W
20. [SoG] Batch in IGI [1]
Hello list, I seem to have lost how to get BATCH IGI direct. Could SKS please give me the address. Thanks, Michael Outram. New Zealand This email has been scanned for viruses by NetBenefit using Sophos anti-virus technology
21. Re: [SoG] Computers in Genealogy June 2003 - page 56 [1]
Apologies to the list , sent my last message in error........ Tom Beckham Email: beckham@one-name.org Web Site: http://www.beckhams.org
22. [SoG] DEEDS OF PROPERTY [1]
I am sure that some learned lister will be able to explain the meaning of a note found in my great grandfather's papers. It reads as follows; "Inventry of Deeds of Property belonging to Wilkinson Binns Indent. Mr. Wm. Wright and Mrs. Mary Ann Briggs then Mortgagee to Wm. Spencer Blackbrough dated 1st Nov. 1871 Indent. Dated 21st Nov. 1871 between Mr. James Appleyard and Mrs. Appleyard to Mr. Wm. Spencer Blackbrough. Indent. Dated 4th August 1872 between Mr. Wm. Spencer Blackbrough and Mr. Eli Heaton an
23. Re: [SoG] Mnason genealogy [1]
Thank you Peter Christian for your response re: MNASON origins. The Biblical MNASON (Acts 21:16) had but one passing appearance; the word in the original Greek possibly being interpreted as meaning 'rememberer' or 'seeker'. Nonetheless it was used as a forename, notably in C19th America, probably inspired by the character in Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress (published in 1678). An authority in Modern Greek doubts that a name originating in Christ's time would have survived unchanged over the subsequent 1,600
24. Re: [SoG] Re: C I G [1]
And I have asked at least four times, since last October, to have my sub charged to my credit card but NOWT as well!! Jan ----- Original Message ----- From: "Geoff Beach" To: Sent: Sunday, June 15, 2003 7:02 AM Subject: Re: [SoG] Re: C I G > Sean, > I too sent a chq for #8.00 on 1st February 2003, cleared on the 5th > February, and as yet I have received NOWT, cummon fella we can do better > than this. > Geoff > South Wales > 000781 > > ----- Orig
25. [SoG] UK 1891 Census on Ancestry - Screen Scraper? [1]
Ancestry is gradually putting EB facsimiles and personal name indexes on line on its subscription site at: www.ancestry.co.uk (and its US .com version ). Those using the SoG library get access to these sites for nothing, but the results of an index search are in a very 'non compact' form, and for many one name studies would involve many pages of printout, which at the SoG need to be paid for . . . Does anyone know if a 'screen scraper' has been written which would save this information in a compact spread

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