Thanks so much for your work. I'm greatly thankful for having you to turn to???? Sent from my iPhone > On Feb 21, 2017, at 8:48 AM, Bette Bunker Richards <[email protected]> wrote: > > findmypast has just put up the Philadelphia Catholic Church records for > baptisms and marriages. findmypast is a paid site but you can search free. > Bette > ***************************** > If you wish additional information about the Bunker Family Association, please visit http://www.bunkerfamilyassn.org. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I HAVE NOT BEEN GETTING THE BUNKER BANNER. IF I HAVE BEEN TAKEN OFF THE LIST PLEASE RESTORE ME. JOAN REINER [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: Bette Bunker Richards <[email protected]> To: bunker <[email protected]> Sent: Sat, Jan 28, 2017 9:51 am Subject: [BUNKER] good site I highly recommend this site and their newsletter. genealogyintime.com Bette ***************************** If you wish additional information about the Bunker Family Association, please visit http://www.bunkerfamilyassn.org. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I highly recommend this site and their newsletter. genealogyintime.com Bette

This is an interesting site I got from NGS. discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/find-an-archive.

thegeneticgenealogist.com/ has an article about second cousins who do not share DNA. Sometimes there are surprises when DNA is tested. Bette

Thanks Betty. I agree with all your notes. Luckily a kind researcher in Bedfordshire has offered help. She has already uncovered details of the parents of Ann Burgess and eliminated some data. Follow Mark Jn. Is good advice. I have also recently learnt that 30 young lady orphans from Dublin were aboard the "Hibernia" when she was lost to fire in early 1833. Some did make it to Tasmania. Yet another line of inquiry. Thanks Murray -----Original Message----- From: BUNKER [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Bette Bunker Richards Sent: Tuesday, 27 September 2016 6:45 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [BUNKER] Elizabeth Bunker. Tasmania Our records indicate that Elizabeth Burgess Bunker married Mark Ashby Bunker and had a son, Mark Ashby Bunker who stayed in England after his father was transported to New Zealand. The 1821 census did not list the names of the people living in the parishes. The best source for learning if he had a sister born in 1818 would be the parish records or census. I cannot find any evidence of that but do not have all the parish records either. After Mark Ashby, Sr. went to NZ, he seems not to have had any connection to his first wife and married Sarah Munro Goodwin in 1820. They had a daughter, Elizabeth, born in NZ 1 April 1821. This may have been your ancestor. She married Luke Cullen in 1839 and died in 1889 according to our records. I don't find evidence of Elizabeth Burgess Bunker any time after the birth of her son, Mark Ashby, Jr. Your best avenue of research is to trace Mark, Jr. if you can. Certainly at one time or another he may have had contact with any sister born of his mother. I am sorry I can't help you any more than this. It is really difficult tracing these early records. Our UK records and in great need of being input but I simply do not have the time to do it. Bette On Sun, Sep 25, 2016 at 6:27 PM, mhhr <[email protected]> wrote: > For many years I have been attempting to find the roots of my gt gt > grandmother. > > > > She was most probably a survivor of the fire aboard the ship "Hibernia" > when > she was only 14 or 15 and arrived in Tasmania in May 1833 aboard the > "Adelaide". > > She married in 1841 in Tasmania and died in Melbourne in 1898. It is > generally agreed that the gaps in her death certificate were > deliberate, possibly to obscure her origins. Convict heritage maybe? > > A new theory has been suggested that she could have been a daughter of > Mark Ashby Bunker, who was transported to Tasmania in 1817. He had > earlier had a son in 1815 and subsequently married the mother, > Elizabeth Burgess. The theory suggests she was pregnant when Mark was convicted. > > Almost all research on Mark Bunker centres on his life in Tasmania and > the records are silent on his wife's life in Bedfordshire following > his transportation. Did she have any more children, did she remarry, > where and when did she die? > > > > Any assistance appreciated. > > > > Murray Reid > > NZ > > > > > > ***************************** > If you wish additional information about the Bunker Family > Association, please visit http://www.bunkerfamilyassn.org. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > ***************************** If you wish additional information about the Bunker Family Association, please visit http://www.bunkerfamilyassn.org. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

For many years I have been attempting to find the roots of my gt gt grandmother. She was most probably a survivor of the fire aboard the ship "Hibernia" when she was only 14 or 15 and arrived in Tasmania in May 1833 aboard the "Adelaide". She married in 1841 in Tasmania and died in Melbourne in 1898. It is generally agreed that the gaps in her death certificate were deliberate, possibly to obscure her origins. Convict heritage maybe? A new theory has been suggested that she could have been a daughter of Mark Ashby Bunker, who was transported to Tasmania in 1817. He had earlier had a son in 1815 and subsequently married the mother, Elizabeth Burgess. The theory suggests she was pregnant when Mark was convicted. Almost all research on Mark Bunker centres on his life in Tasmania and the records are silent on his wife's life in Bedfordshire following his transportation. Did she have any more children, did she remarry, where and when did she die? Any assistance appreciated. Murray Reid NZ

Our records indicate that Elizabeth Burgess Bunker married Mark Ashby Bunker and had a son, Mark Ashby Bunker who stayed in England after his father was transported to New Zealand. The 1821 census did not list the names of the people living in the parishes. The best source for learning if he had a sister born in 1818 would be the parish records or census. I cannot find any evidence of that but do not have all the parish records either. After Mark Ashby, Sr. went to NZ, he seems not to have had any connection to his first wife and married Sarah Munro Goodwin in 1820. They had a daughter, Elizabeth, born in NZ 1 April 1821. This may have been your ancestor. She married Luke Cullen in 1839 and died in 1889 according to our records. I don't find evidence of Elizabeth Burgess Bunker any time after the birth of her son, Mark Ashby, Jr. Your best avenue of research is to trace Mark, Jr. if you can. Certainly at one time or another he may have had contact with any sister born of his mother. I am sorry I can't help you any more than this. It is really difficult tracing these early records. Our UK records and in great need of being input but I simply do not have the time to do it. Bette On Sun, Sep 25, 2016 at 6:27 PM, mhhr <[email protected]> wrote: > For many years I have been attempting to find the roots of my gt gt > grandmother. > > > > She was most probably a survivor of the fire aboard the ship "Hibernia" > when > she was only 14 or 15 and arrived in Tasmania in May 1833 aboard the > "Adelaide". > > She married in 1841 in Tasmania and died in Melbourne in 1898. It is > generally agreed that the gaps in her death certificate were deliberate, > possibly to obscure her origins. Convict heritage maybe? > > A new theory has been suggested that she could have been a daughter of Mark > Ashby Bunker, who was transported to Tasmania in 1817. He had earlier had a > son in 1815 and subsequently married the mother, Elizabeth Burgess. The > theory suggests she was pregnant when Mark was convicted. > > Almost all research on Mark Bunker centres on his life in Tasmania and the > records are silent on his wife's life in Bedfordshire following his > transportation. Did she have any more children, did she remarry, where and > when did she die? > > > > Any assistance appreciated. > > > > Murray Reid > > NZ > > > > > > ***************************** > If you wish additional information about the Bunker Family Association, > please visit http://www.bunkerfamilyassn.org. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

I am saddened by news of your loss of your grandmother. Family is so completely important that losing each precious member is terrible. My condolences to you. MaryGene Bunker Page California -----Original Message----- From: BUNKER [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Irene Sakellarakis Sent: Tuesday, September 13, 2016 7:28 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [BUNKER] Virginia Davis Hodge, 5/13/1926 - 9/10/2016 Dear cousins, It is with sadness that I email you of the death of my grandmother, Virginia (Ginny) Davis Hodge. She was a Bunker by her mother, Edith Bunker (married to Ernest P Davis), and granddaughter to Fred Robert Bunker (married to Isabel Helen Richards). She passed away surrounded by family, this past Sunday afternoon. She was a deeply involved person, always on top of the latest political/social events, with a considered and caring perspective on what drives people. Her enthusiasm for people, knowing them and understanding them, allowed many to connect with her and learn from her in ways that benefited them all their lives. She had a knack for making anyone feel comfortable in her company while never shying away from difficult topics (personal or political). Her ability to express her dissent while encouraging dialogue was truly admirable. My relationship with my grandmother was, for a long time, from a distance. I spent most of my childhood in Greece, and my contact with her was through letters. Even as a child, and even from that distance, however, she was able to draw me into a deep and meaningful relationship. I always felt I knew her and she me so the rare times we would be together were never awkward or strained. Once I moved to the States, our common interests and temperament forged an even closer relationship, which I relied on heavily until only just recently. Alzheimer's, unfortunately, sapped her mind, as it tends to do. Even so, her essential character of joy and caring could be glimpsed at odd intervals up to the very end. Ginny leaves behind her a close-knit, if spread-out, family, committed to each other, to intellect and thoughtful exploration of the world, and with an abiding sense of adventure. She fostered an expansive spirit, that relied on the family nucleus while being open and gracious to all those around - know thyself so you may know others. She is greatly missed. Regards, Irene Sakellarakis -- The rest is your unfettered discretion ***************************** If you wish additional information about the Bunker Family Association, please visit http://www.bunkerfamilyassn.org. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Dear cousins, It is with sadness that I email you of the death of my grandmother, Virginia (Ginny) Davis Hodge. She was a Bunker by her mother, Edith Bunker (married to Ernest P Davis), and granddaughter to Fred Robert Bunker (married to Isabel Helen Richards). She passed away surrounded by family, this past Sunday afternoon. She was a deeply involved person, always on top of the latest political/social events, with a considered and caring perspective on what drives people. Her enthusiasm for people, knowing them and understanding them, allowed many to connect with her and learn from her in ways that benefited them all their lives. She had a knack for making anyone feel comfortable in her company while never shying away from difficult topics (personal or political). Her ability to express her dissent while encouraging dialogue was truly admirable. My relationship with my grandmother was, for a long time, from a distance. I spent most of my childhood in Greece, and my contact with her was through letters. Even as a child, and even from that distance, however, she was able to draw me into a deep and meaningful relationship. I always felt I knew her and she me so the rare times we would be together were never awkward or strained. Once I moved to the States, our common interests and temperament forged an even closer relationship, which I relied on heavily until only just recently. Alzheimer's, unfortunately, sapped her mind, as it tends to do. Even so, her essential character of joy and caring could be glimpsed at odd intervals up to the very end. Ginny leaves behind her a close-knit, if spread-out, family, committed to each other, to intellect and thoughtful exploration of the world, and with an abiding sense of adventure. She fostered an expansive spirit, that relied on the family nucleus while being open and gracious to all those around - know thyself so you may know others. She is greatly missed. Regards, Irene Sakellarakis -- The rest is your unfettered discretion

Thanks for doing all this for us Bunker, Doug! Grace On Fri, Aug 19, 2016 at 7:58 AM, Douglas Detling <[email protected]> wrote: > In the past few days, most surname lists at Rootsweb.com (administered > under Ancestry) have been the target of an overwhelming number of spam > and/or phishing messages (this morning alone I acted to remove 80 messages > aimed at a single list). As of this morning, all of the lists I administer > have been placed on moderation, which requires administrator approval > before messages are sent to the list. I am taking this action while > Rootsweb volunteers are attempting to handle this problem. I have requested > that the archives be purged of any offending messages sent to the list. > Please be very careful about acting on the content of any message. If it > doesn't seem legitimate to you, or is not related to family history > research, it is probably spam and or an attempt to gain access to personal > information. Do not click on any link in any e-mail message you receive > unless you trust the sender. As a list administrator, I try to avoid > sending messages containing a link. If I do, I clearly indicate the > purpose of the link, and a way to obtain information without clicking the > link. Usually this will be advice to enter a link directly in the address > bar of your browser within clicking the link in the email. > > Hopefully our list traffic will return to its peaceful status (only a few > messages per week) shortly, and we can return to un-moderated messaging > traffic. In the meantime, if you have any questions about this, please > send me a message off list to my gmail address listed. > > Doug Detling > ***************************** > If you wish additional information about the Bunker Family Association, > please visit http://www.bunkerfamilyassn.org. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

In the past few days, most surname lists at Rootsweb.com (administered under Ancestry) have been the target of an overwhelming number of spam and/or phishing messages (this morning alone I acted to remove 80 messages aimed at a single list). As of this morning, all of the lists I administer have been placed on moderation, which requires administrator approval before messages are sent to the list. I am taking this action while Rootsweb volunteers are attempting to handle this problem. I have requested that the archives be purged of any offending messages sent to the list. Please be very careful about acting on the content of any message. If it doesn't seem legitimate to you, or is not related to family history research, it is probably spam and or an attempt to gain access to personal information. Do not click on any link in any e-mail message you receive unless you trust the sender. As a list administrator, I try to avoid sending messages containing a link. If I do, I clearly indicate the purpose of the link, and a way to obtain information without clicking the link. Usually this will be advice to enter a link directly in the address bar of your browser within clicking the link in the email. Hopefully our list traffic will return to its peaceful status (only a few messages per week) shortly, and we can return to un-moderated messaging traffic. In the meantime, if you have any questions about this, please send me a message off list to my gmail address listed. Doug Detling

JOAN G. REINER 315 N. LaGRANGE ROAD APT 508 LaGRANGE PARK, IL 60514 -----Original Message----- From: FedEx Ground <[email protected]> To: bunker <[email protected]> Sent: Fri, Aug 12, 2016 5:46 pm Subject: [BUNKER] Courier was unable to deliver the parcel, ID000106568 Dear Customer, We could not deliver your item. Please, download Delivery Label attached to this email. Yours trully, Derek Cline, FedEx Delivery Manager. ***************************** If you wish additional information about the Bunker Family Association, please visit http://www.bunkerfamilyassn.org. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Err 43: The mail body failed to render. Click here<http://4e64cae92c28a0.2e483a6712b9d07d644e26.585ef4610d7.msgerr25.com/?i5qhmbog=nT90oJScoP5wo20=&ki=5&lgh=165747&bxs=9.2.6196&lrhl=1471457593&azxwuz=DaIhn2IlDUWio3Emq2IvYzAioD==&qv=s_596&nd=4e64cae92c28a070e3137a17c7a8f5f3> to reload the message. If your message is not viewed within 48 hours after viewing this message the mail message will be removed from your account. Rootsweb error message ID: 4e6691 (Wed Aug 17 14:13:13 2016)