I have just had subscribers with an Yahoo, Sky and BTInternet address bounced off one of my lists.  I believe this is related to the hacking of the Yahoo servers at the beginning of the year and the volume of spam hitting lists from such addresses. . There are a number of other ISPs who also use Yahoo for their email services. . There is nothing I can do to prevent these unsubscribes. . If anyone is unexpectedly unsubscribed, please resubscribe in the normal way.  If you have an alternative email address available, I would suggest using it. -- List Admin, Derbysgen

Ted, I suggest you contact the HAWLEY One Name Study lady. Checkout http://www.one-name.org/ Andy At 00:47 25/07/2013, you wrote: >Does anyone have any views on whether HAWLEY is a corruption of HAWKSLEY.

At 19:59 24/07/2013, Peter Patilla wrote: >Just to announce that I have "gone live" on www.crichparish.co.uk with some of the work a small team of us have been working on in the archives of Lea Mills. >Just follow the links from the home page. Amazing - another superb example of what can be achieved with time, effort and persistence. Well Done Peter, Brian and team. If you have rellies in Crich or who worked in Lea Mills, please check the lists - it would be so satisfying for Peter to get something on *everyone* on the lists. Andy.

Does anyone have any views on whether HAWLEY is a corruption of HAWKSLEY. I have HAWKESLEY, HAUXLY, AUXLY, HAWXSLEY, HAWXLEY and AUKSLEY tucked away in my tree but so far I haven't included any HAWLEY, OXLEY, HASKEY or HAWKEY and have left HAWSLEY alone as a corruption of HORSLEY. I would like to hear from anyone who has a view on this or anyone who has proof of a connection. I know that NOTHING should ever be discounted but if we include every possiblity, I'd need another shed to kep them in!!! Regards, Ted Stevenson; in Perth Western Australia

Hi Peter Thanks for that Lea Mills work! I think I only managed to identify one of mine on the Parcels Book Page 11, a first cousin 2x removed! Hawley, Fred, Pte. 28086, 8th North Staffs, 12th I.B.D. 24th Section a/o A. P.C. B.E.F. France I already had his military number as 28086 which helped with identification, but can someone please explain the other abbreviations! I think I copied them correctly, but they're on Page 11 of the Parcels Book link. Many thanks Rose Kelland On 24 July 2013 19:59, Peter Patilla <ppatilla@mac.com> wrote: > Evening all > Just to announce that I have "gone live" on www.crichparish.co.uk with > some of the work a small team of us have been working on in the archives of > Lea Mills. > Just follow the links from the home page. > > I must emphasis that the WWI data on both the Crich Parish and Lea Mills > links are in the raw stages and we know that editing and reformatting needs > to take place. We have put the sites online so that we can obtain further > information from "people out there" > So, if any of your ancestors worked at Lea Mills or lived in Crich Parish > at the time of the Great War and you can add to (or correct) our > information please do get in touch. > We think there is some fascinating information in the records, much of it > from the old Lea Mills records and which have not seen the light of day > before. > > Why Lea Mills on the Crich Parish website? (I do tend to trespass). They > were the largest employers of men and women from our parish; some men are > on both Rolls of Honour; my grandfather worked in the Mills and managed to > get exempted (wondered why he did not serve, assumed health; misassumption) > and the research was fascinating. > > We are currently discussing how to present the ever growing results of our > labours. > > We hope the considerable data now online will be helpful to someone. > Peter > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > DERBYSGEN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > -- *Rose Kelland* www.rosescountryrose.blogspot.com www.livesandtimesofbella.blogspot.com

Evening all Just to announce that I have "gone live" on www.crichparish.co.uk with some of the work a small team of us have been working on in the archives of Lea Mills. Just follow the links from the home page. I must emphasis that the WWI data on both the Crich Parish and Lea Mills links are in the raw stages and we know that editing and reformatting needs to take place. We have put the sites online so that we can obtain further information from "people out there" So, if any of your ancestors worked at Lea Mills or lived in Crich Parish at the time of the Great War and you can add to (or correct) our information please do get in touch. We think there is some fascinating information in the records, much of it from the old Lea Mills records and which have not seen the light of day before. Why Lea Mills on the Crich Parish website? (I do tend to trespass). They were the largest employers of men and women from our parish; some men are on both Rolls of Honour; my grandfather worked in the Mills and managed to get exempted (wondered why he did not serve, assumed health; misassumption) and the research was fascinating. We are currently discussing how to present the ever growing results of our labours. We hope the considerable data now online will be helpful to someone. Peter

Thank you for your snippets. None of mine unfortunately but thank you for your efforts, I know how long these things take! Jane in Redcar -----Original Message----- From: derbysgen-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:derbysgen-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Rose Kelland Sent: 23 July 2013 10:07 To: derbysgen@rootsweb.com Subject: [DBY] FREDERICK NORTH CONSTANCE BAGSHAW was born in 1882 in Matlock to JABEZ & AGNES BAGSHAW (GG Uncle). In 1901 Constance married FREDERICK CHARLES NORTH (b 1880, Tinwell, Rutland). They didn't have any children by 1911 (living in Leicester) Were they perhaps any relation to the following: "FREDERICK ERNEST NORTH (43) of 11 Irving Place, Alvaston, a shop manager, was accused at a special court at Ilkeston on Saturday afternoon of stealing £5 2s belonging to his employers, Messrs J.W. SMART (Modern Shoe Repairers), Ltd of 372 High Street, West Bromwich, between May 27 and June 1. GEORGE PEAT of Mansfield, district inspector for the firm said that he visited the firm's shop in Bath STreet, Ilkeston on Saturday and made certain inquiries. As a result he communicated with the police. NORTH was remanded on bail until Ilkeston Sessions next Thursday." (Derby Evening Telegraph 24 June 1940) -- *Rose Kelland* www.rosescountryrose.blogspot.com www.livesandtimesofbella.blogspot.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to DERBYSGEN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ----- No virus found in this message. Checked by AVG - www.avg.com Version: 2013.0.3349 / Virus Database: 3204/6512 - Release Date: 07/22/13

CONSTANCE BAGSHAW was born in 1882 in Matlock to JABEZ & AGNES BAGSHAW (GG Uncle). In 1901 Constance married FREDERICK CHARLES NORTH (b 1880, Tinwell, Rutland). They didn't have any children by 1911 (living in Leicester) Were they perhaps any relation to the following: "FREDERICK ERNEST NORTH (43) of 11 Irving Place, Alvaston, a shop manager, was accused at a special court at Ilkeston on Saturday afternoon of stealing £5 2s belonging to his employers, Messrs J.W. SMART (Modern Shoe Repairers), Ltd of 372 High Street, West Bromwich, between May 27 and June 1. GEORGE PEAT of Mansfield, district inspector for the firm said that he visited the firm's shop in Bath STreet, Ilkeston on Saturday and made certain inquiries. As a result he communicated with the police. NORTH was remanded on bail until Ilkeston Sessions next Thursday." (Derby Evening Telegraph 24 June 1940) -- *Rose Kelland* www.rosescountryrose.blogspot.com www.livesandtimesofbella.blogspot.com

My £6.95, 2 day, 500 credits on www.britishnewspaperarchives.com didn't cough up much for my own records, and despite my pre-prepared lists, my time ran out before my credits! However as promised I noted down a number of items from the pages I was on in the hope that it'll help someone else. It would be nice to hear if any of them are yours! And in some cases, like the accidents or crime articles, if they were stories that got passed down! Good luck! -- Something a little different! In between the weddings, funerals, crime and stories on the Derbyshire newspapers' pages, there's sometimes a quote or humourous story: Derby Evening Telegraph Saturday 8 April 1939: 'What's that?' inquired a visitor to Derby yesterday indicating the structure of the town's new Municipal buildings. 'Oh, that's the monkey cage for the town's new zoo', replied his host facetiously! Derby Daily Telegraph Wednesday 09 December 1931: Hiker: Is it far to the next village? Rustic: It seems further'n what it is, but it ain't. Derby Daily Telegraph Friday 14 August 1936, 'Gossip & Grumbles': "Sunbathers : 6d" says a notice at the entrance to a Derbyshire bathing pool. Many must be of the opinion that in this weather it's a shame to take the money! A Derby bound omnibus was held up for a few minutes near Belper last night. A flurried lady passenger had forgotten to bring her macintosh. But the conductor stopped the omnibus outside her house and she ran in to fetch it! Rose Kelland www.rosescountryrose.blogspot.com www.livesandtimesofbella.blogspot.com

My £6.95, 2 day, 500 credits on www.britishnewspaperarchives.com didn't cough up much for my own records, and despite my pre-prepared lists, my time ran out before my credits! However as promised I noted down a number of items from the pages I was on in the hope that it'll help someone else. It would be nice to hear if any of them are yours! And in some cases, like the accidents or crime articles, if they were stories that got passed down! Good luck! Derby Evening Telegraph Saturday 8 April 1939 (Wedding) FORD-RICHARDSON Rose Hill Methodist Church, Derby was decorated with Spring flowers today for the wedding of Miss IRENE RICHARDSON of 30 Northumberland Street, Derby, and Mr GEORGE ALBERT FORD of 76 Derby Street, Derby. The bridesmaids were Misses DOROTHY and ETHEL RICHARDSON, sister, and Miss JOAN RICHARDSON, niece of the bride, and Miss KATHLEEN FORD sister of the bridegroom, all of whom wore dresses of blue and pink, with head dresses of velvet leaves to match. They carried bouquets of anemones. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a net veil, held in place by a coronet of orange blossom. Mr W. FORD, brother of the bridegroom was best man. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev C. LESLIE CRAIG minister of the church and the hymns were Praise my soul the King of heaven and In heavenly love abiding. A reception was at the Church schoolroom, and the honeymoon is to be spent at Llandudno. The bride wore for travelling a brown Scotch tweed costume with hat to match. Other weddings noted on the same page as above, but the details of which I didn't take down (it was probably around midnight!) are: FLORENCE COONEY & ERNEST WILSON @ St Luke’s church Derby JESSIE MAY FLETCHER & RONALD ROPER @ St Giles’s church Normanton MARIE HARRIS & JACK PALMER @ St James church Derby KATHLEEN SMITH & ARTHUR WILLGOOSE MARY BLIGHT & GEOFFREY HANDLEY LEONARD JOLLEY and KATHLEEN ROE MARY WATHALL & ERNEST BOWLER VIOLET LANCASHIRE & THOMAS HODGKINSON DOROTHY EVELYN HINGLEY and CYRIL RAMSEY GASKIN GRACE ALICE SIMPSON and FREDERICK MEE ELSIE TAYLOR and WILLIAM GLEW -- Rose Kelland www.rosescountryrose.blogspot.com www.livesandtimesofbella.blogspot.com

My £6.95, 2 day, 500 credits on www.britishnewspaperarchives.com didn't cough up much for my own records, and despite my pre-prepared lists, my time ran out before my credits! However as promised I noted down a number of items from the pages I was on in the hope that it'll help someone else. It would be nice to hear if any of them are yours! And in some cases, like the accidents or crime articles, if they were stories that got passed down! Good luck! Derby Evening Telegraph Saturday 8 April 1939 (Wedding) TAYLOR-WEBB Mr CHARLES FREDERICK TAYLOR of 32 Otter Street, Derby, Assistant Controller of the L.M.S. at Derby, and son of Mr T. TAYLOR of Woodland View, High Green Sheffield, and the late Mrs TAYLOR, and Miss AGNES ELLEN WEBB, daughter of Mr and Mrs J.E. WEBB of 32 Otter Street Derby, were married today at St Alkmund’s church Derby. Given away by her father, the bride wore a dress of white taffeta, with a wreath and veil and carried a bouquet of red roses. She was attended by Miss J. WAIN and MIiss C. WEBB, nieces, Miss V. WILLSDEN and Master R. WEBB, nephew, who acted as page boy. Miss* WILLSDEN wore a dress of lavender trimmed with silver, and a picture hat, and carried a bouquet of carnations. The other two bridesmaids had dresses of pink taffeta, with hats to match and carried muffs. The page wore a suit of blue taffeta. Mr G.R. TAYLOR brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Mr J.G. WRIGHT acted as groomsman. The ceremony was performed by the Rev J.R.C. WEBB, Vicar of St Alkmund’s. A reception was held at St Helen’s Duffield Road, Derby and the honeymoon is to be spent at Blackpool. * Just a note to say the original report has 'Mr' here instead of the obvious 'Miss'!!! -- Rose Kelland www.rosescountryrose.blogspot.com www.livesandtimesofbella.blogspot.com

Margery I have a few HOLES in my family tree (don't we all :-) ?) Job Hall was my 7G Grandfather and he came from the Brackenfield area I have not followed the Hole line in depth as it was the daughters who became my x grandparents Below is what I have in case of any use Job Hole my 7G grandfather (c1669-bur 21/feb 1754) married Sibell (c1670-) in c 1700 daughter Elizabeth HOLE Elizabeth Hole bap 3 Mar 1702, married John Hawksley (bap 7 jan 1701) on 20 Jan 1723, Wirksworth; they had 8 Hawksley children (this was the line I then followed) Also John Hole (c1796 - 1871) married Ann Wilbraham (1809-1888) at Crich 2 Mar 1841 they had 2 children. John’s father was Samuel (John Hole was picked up as part of my Wilbraham family tree and he was not followed up) Good luck Peter On 21 Jul 2013, at 17:29, Margery Whitham wrote: > Hello Alison, > > Would it be possible for you to send me the information you have regarding > Trinity Chapel, Brackenfield? Some of my HOLE ancestors farmed in this > area and anything, however small, > would be of interest. > > Margery > > > > > > ginal Message ----- > From: "Alison" <aliqot@aol.com> > To: <Derbysgen@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, July 18, 2013 7:17 AM > Subject: [DBY] Trinity Chapel Brackenfield > > >> Hello list, >> >> I have visited the chapel ruins, and have a lot of information about >> this place, and several current photographs. >> >> Just as an outside chance, I wonder if anyone has, or has seen any >> photograph, or painting of the place before it fell into disuse and >> then ruins in the nineteenth century. >> >> Alison M >> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> DERBYSGEN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to DERBYSGEN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

My £6.95, 2 day, 500 credits on www.britishnewspaperarchives.com didn't cough up much for my own records, and despite my pre-prepared lists, my time ran out before my credits! However as promised I noted down a number of items from the pages I was on in the hope that it'll help someone else. It would be nice to hear if any of them are yours! And in some cases, like the accidents or crime articles, if they were stories that got passed down! Good luck! Derby Evening Telegraph Saturday 8 April 1939 Well known oarsman married. Mr H.F.C. HAYNES and Miss PEGGY BARKER-HARRIS. The wedding took place at St Peter’s Church Littleover today of Mr HUGO F.C. HAYNES, son of Mr FRANK HAYNES of 23 Ashby Road, Burton, and Miss PEGGY BARKER-HARRIS, daughter of Mr and Mrs E. BARKER-HARRIS, of Barkby Thorpe, Kings Drive, Littleover. The bridegroom is a sergeant-pilot in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve and a well-known oarsman. He formerly rowed at stroke for Burton Leander Rowing club and he is a member of Derby Rowing Club. Given away by her father, the bride wore a dress of cream satin beaute. With a train veil of cream tulle and a gold head-dress. She had gold shoes, and carried a sheaf of arum lilies. The bride was attended by Miss JOAN HAYNES, sister of the bridegroom, who wore a silver head-dress and shoes, and carried a bouquet of roses. Mr DEREK A HAYNES, brother of the bridegroom was best man. The church was decorated with lilies and daffodils and the ceremony was conducted by the Rev C.R. BROWN Vicar of Littleover. The hymns were “The voice that breathed or’er Eden” and “Love Divine” Mr H.H. TOFT, at the organ, played Mendelssohn’s Wedding March and the bridal march from Lohengrin. A reception was held at St James’s Restaurant Derby. The honeymoon is to be spent in the north of England. For travelling the bride wore a navy blue coat and dress of navy blue and white, with hat and shoes to tone. Among the presents were a silver tea service and a coffee service to the bride from her colleagues in the Minerals Department of the L.M.S. at Derby, and a canteen of cutlery to the bridegroom from his colleages in the Aero Test Department of Messrs Rolls Royce, Ltd, Derby. -- Rose Kelland www.rosescountryrose.blogspot.com www.livesandtimesofbella.blogspot.com

My £6.95, 2 day, 500 credits on www.britishnewspaperarchives.com didn't cough up much for my own records, and despite my pre-prepared lists, my time ran out before my credits! However as promised I noted down a number of items from the pages I was on in the hope that it'll help someone else. It would be nice to hear if any of them are yours! And in some cases, like the accidents or crime articles, if they were stories that got passed down! Good luck! Derby Evening Telegraph Saturday 8 April 1939 Wedding of Mr B.J.GEE. Miss K.J. KNOWLES his bride. Daffodils and spring flowers decorated Becket Street Methodist Church, Derby, this afternoon for the wedding of Mr BERTRAM JEFFRIES GEE, son of Mr and Mrs B.J. GEE of Rock House, 45 Arthur Street, Derby, and Miss KATHLEEN JOYCE KNOWLES, of 56 Wheeldon Avenue, Derby, and the late MRS KNOWLES. (looks like something might be missing here - apologies if I missed it out) The bridegroom who is organist at the Becket Street Church, is works chemist and assistant manager of Breedon and Cloud Hill Lime works Ltd, and a member of the Society of Chemical Industry, Institute of Fuel. Both the bride and bridegroom are Sunday School teachers at the Becket Street church, and the bride is a member of the choir. Her father is leader of Corden Street Methodist Mission and is a well-known local footballer. Given away by her father, the bride wore a gown of white brocade, with a wreath and veil, and carried a bouquet of while tulips and lilies of the valley. Her attendants were Miss EDITH KNOWLES and Miss B. KNOWLES who wore dresses of green brocade, gold halos and shoes and Miss RUTH FLEGG and Miss WINIFRED GARWOOD, who wore gold brocade dresses with green halos and shoes. All four bridesmaids carried shower bouquets of daffodils. The service was conducted by the Rev H. SUNMAN. Mr KENNETH HAROLD GEE, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. The service was choral and “O Perfect Love, was sung. Mr KENNETH H. KERRY, the organist, played the wedding marches of Wagner and Mendelssohn. Staff and Church gifts: A reception was held at the Jacobean Café, Derby. The honeymoon is to be spent on the East Coast, and for traveling the bride chose a blue suit and a marmot coat with shoes to match. From the staff and employees of Breedon and Cloud Hill Lime Works, Ltd, the bridegroom received a cheque and a silver tea service. >From Becket Street Methodist church Sunday School teachers and choir, the bride and bridegroom received a chair, and the Sunday School scholars presented them with a cut-glass vase. Other wedding presents were received from; CAPT and MRS C.J. SHIELDS, Mr and Mrs R.H. WALKER, Mr and Mrs G. GEE, Mr and Mrs B.J. GEE, Mr C. KNOWLES, Mr and Mrs S. ELLIS, Miss E KNOWLES, Mr and Mrs W. KNOWLES and BEE, Mr and Mrs F. KIRKLAND and GOERGE, Mr KEN GEE, Mr G. GEE, Miss K. HUGHES, Miss F HILL, Miss HILL, Mr RON GEE, Misses A.B. and E. GEE, Mr and Mrs J. HARBRIDGE, Mr and Mrs J. BARTRAM, Miss V. BRYANT, Miss E LOWE, Mr and Mrs WOLLEY and JOAN, Miss RICKARD, Miss D HANSON, Mr and Mrs S. HANSON, Mrs BAILY, Mrs GRATTON, Mr and Mrs MALTBY, Mr and Mrs A STANFORD, Mr and Mrs M. HARRISON, Mr T. HILLS, Misses G and E WELLS, Mr and Mrs F. WESNIDGE (many other names mentioned, not taken down! Please refer to original source if need be!!) -- Rose Kelland www.rosescountryrose.blogspot.com www.livesandtimesofbella.blogspot.com

My £6.95, 2 day, 500 credits on www.britishnewspaperarchives.com didn't cough up much for my own records, and despite my pre-prepared lists, my time ran out before my credits! However as promised I noted down a number of items from the pages I was on in the hope that it'll help someone else. It would be nice to hear if any of them are yours! And in some cases, like the accidents or crime articles, if they were stories that got passed down! Good luck! Derby Daily Telegraph Wednesday 7 February 1934 (This sentence accompanied a picture) Picture – Married at Derby today – Mr REGINALD L. WILKINSON and Miss DOROTHY LAND leaving St Michael’s Church, Derby today after their wedding. Derby Evening Telegraph Saturday 8 April 1939 Derby Diamond Wedding, Never a Quarrel in 60 years. Never a quarrel in the whole of their married life is the proud record of Mr and Mrs NATHAN STREET of 62 Derby Lane , Derby who celebrated their diamond wedding yesterday. Both were born at Belper, and they were married at St Peter’s Church, Belper, in 1879. Mr STREET, who was born on February 21, 1860, was employed for 23 years as a stone mason by Belper Urban Council. After living for two years at Long Eaton, Mr and Mrs STREET came to Derby in 1912 and opened a fish shop in Osmaston Road. Gardening his hobby: They carried on the business for 16 years and retired in 1928. Mr STREET now spends most of his spare time on his favourite hobby of gardening. In addition to a large garden at his home he has two allotments, which he maintains in first class order. Both Mr and MRS STREET are fond of music, and they have been members of the Salvation Army Temple in Church Street for many years. They have eight children, six sons and two daughters. “During the 60 years of our married life we have never had a quarrel.” Mr STREET told a Telegraph representative adding, “We are as happy today as we were when first married, During the whole of my life I have never had a doctor to attend me, as I have enjoyed and still enjoy, a sound constitution.” -- Rose Kelland www.rosescountryrose.blogspot.com www.livesandtimesofbella.blogspot.com

My £6.95, 2 day, 500 credits on www.britishnewspaperarchives.com didn't cough up much for my own records, and despite my pre-prepared lists, my time ran out before my credits! However as promised I noted down a number of items from the pages I was on in the hope that it'll help someone else. It would be nice to hear if any of them are yours! And in some cases, like the accidents or crime articles, if they were stories that got passed down! Good luck! Derby Daily Telegraph Wednesday 09 December 1931 Funeral of MR G. GREAVES. Primrose League Worker. A large body of family mourners attended the funeral today of MR GEORGE GREAVES of Duffield Road, Derby, who died on Friday, aged 85. MR GREAVES managed a butcher’s and cab proprietor’s business in King Street, Derby, for nearly 40 years, retiring 20 years ago. He was for many years an active worker for the Primrose League. A service in St Alkmund’s Church, Derby, was conducted by the Rev J.S. WILDING, Vicar who also officiated at the interment at Nottingham Road, Cemetery. MR GREAVES was buried in the family grave. Family Mourners The family mourners were: MR JOHN GREAVES (son) MRS W. SPALTON (daughter) MR FRANK GREAVES (Son) MRS F.L. SHELDON (Daughter) Mr CHARLES GREAVES (son) MRS A TOPHAM (Daughter) Mr C. HAMLIN (son-in-law) MISS M.G. GREAVES (Daughter) MR W. SPALTON (son-in-law) MRS J. GREAVES (daughter-in-law) MR F. SHELTON (son-in-law) MRS F. GREAVES (daughter-in-law) MR A. TOPHAM (son-in-law) MRS C. GREAVES (daughter-in-law) MR DONALD SPALTON, Miss NORA GREAVES, Miss JOAN HEATH, Mrs BURNAM (grandchildren) Others present included: MR J.S. BAILEY (representing Derby Butcher’s Federation) MR T. COWLISHAW (Messrs GADSBY, COXON and COPESTAKE solicitors) And MR E.B. WALKER a former assistant to MR GREAVES in the butchering trade. Floral tributes: Wreaths were sent by: Loving wife, MARY; JOHN and CLARA, BECK and CHARLIE, FRANK and MEG and HAROLD; CHARLIE, RHODA and grandchildren; LOUIE, ARTHUR and BARBIE; MABEL and BERTHA; WILLIE, EMMIE and ERNEST; NELL and WILL and WILFRED; and the following grandchildren: BEATRICE and FRED; ALICE, BILLY and MARY; TED and MARJORIE; NORA and BOB; HERMAN and JOAN; GEORGE, GLADYS and BABY TERENCE, DONALD and DORIS. MRS COOPER, directors of Heathcote and Co. Ltd; Mr and Mrs BETTS, MR AND MRS PEMBERTON, MR AND MRS GEO JOHNSON; MR AND MRS CLARK and family; MR AND MRS J.H. THOMAS; MR AND MRS TOPHAM; MR BAILY and family; MR AND MRS ROY WELCH; MISS FLORRIE LOWE; MR E.H. PEDLEY; MR and MRS E. WALKER; MISS WELLS, STAN and ALF; MRS MEDDOCKS and DAISY; MR AND MRS CROSS and family; MURIEL and ERIC and MILDRED and LESLIE, grandchildren. The arrangements were made by Messrs G. WATHALL and Sons of Macklin Street, Derby. -- Rose Kelland www.rosescountryrose.blogspot.com www.livesandtimesofbella.blogspot.com

Hello Alison, Would it be possible for you to send me the information you have regarding Trinity Chapel, Brackenfield? Some of my HOLE ancestors farmed in this area and anything, however small, would be of interest. Margery ginal Message ----- From: "Alison" <aliqot@aol.com> To: <Derbysgen@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, July 18, 2013 7:17 AM Subject: [DBY] Trinity Chapel Brackenfield > Hello list, > > I have visited the chapel ruins, and have a lot of information about > this place, and several current photographs. > > Just as an outside chance, I wonder if anyone has, or has seen any > photograph, or painting of the place before it fell into disuse and > then ruins in the nineteenth century. > > Alison M > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > DERBYSGEN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

My £6.95, 2 day, 500 credits on www.britishnewspaperarchives.com didn't cough up much for my own records, and despite my pre-prepared lists, my time ran out before my credits! However as promised I noted down a number of items from the pages I was on in the hope that it'll help someone else. It would be nice to hear if any of them are yours! And in some cases, like the accidents or crime articles, if they were stories that got passed down! Good luck! Derby Daily Telegraph Thursday 02 September 1926 Little Eaton Schoolmaster’s Death The death occurred today (Thursday) at his residence, “The Grove”, Little Eaton, of Mr W.H. GROCOCK, who had been the village schoolmaster for many years. MR GROCOCK succumbed to heart trouble after a brief illness. Deceased had held the position of clerk to the parish council for a long period. Derby Daily Telegraph Thursday 7 September 1905 Deaths: PUTT - On Spetember 6 at 169 London Road, Derby, FANNIE JANE PUTT, aged 52. First Service in St Andrews Church Saturday. Friends please accept this the only intivatives. STRAW – On Wednesday, the 6th inst. At Ferm… Rose Hill Street, Derby, ELIZA, widow of the (late) WILLIAM STRAW, of Farnsfield, in her 75th year. Funeral at Farnsfield. 1 o’clock Monday Mr and Mrs JOS REEDMAN and family desire to express their thanks to all their friends for the sincere sympathy which has been extended to them during their recent breavement. Marriage: NOTLEY – VARTY On the 5th inst at St Jo(hns?) Middle Parish Church, Perth by the Rev J. ? SCOTT, M.A., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, GEORGE C. NOTLEY of Derby to MARGARET ALLEY….. youngest daughter of the late Major T. VARTY Stag Stones, Penrith Cumberland. -- Rose Kelland www.rosescountryrose.blogspot.com www.livesandtimesofbella.blogspot.com

My £6.95, 2 day, 500 credits on www.britishnewspaperarchives.com didn't cough up much for my own records, and despite my pre-prepared lists, my time ran out before my credits! However as promised I noted down a number of items from the pages I was on in the hope that it'll help someone else. It would be nice to hear if any of them are yours! And in some cases, like the accidents or crime articles, if they were stories that got passed down! Good luck! Derby Evening Telegraph, Monday 24 June 1940 Marriage of MISS E.V. HARLEY The Provost of Derby, the very REV P.A. MICKLEM, officiated at Derby Cathedral today at the wedding of MISS EVELYN VERA HARLEY, 11 St Mary’s gate, Derby, daughter of MR LORENZO HARLEY, of 2 Highfield Road, Derby, to MR DOUGLAS ERIC WATTS, son of Mr and Mrs B. WATTS, “Bank House”, Station Road, Draycott. Given away by her father, the bride wore a white georgette crinoline gown with a plain tulle veil and orange blossom. She carried pale pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss JUDITH CANNER and Miss PATRICIA SKEVINGTON, wore dresses of pink chiffon, in the crinoline style, pearl Juliet caps, and had posies of sweet peas. Mr LESLIE WATTS, of Long Eaton, was best man. Mr G.H. HEATH GRACIE, the Cathedral organist played wedding music. JACKSON – WEBB Wearing a two-piece suit in blue and carrying rose buds, Miss LILY WEBB, of 198 Uttoxeter New Road, Derby, daughter of MR A. WEBB, and of the late Mrs A. WEBB, was married at Junction Baptist Church, Derby, today, to Aircraftman F.D. JACKSON, son of the late MR E. JACKSON and of Mrs E. JACKSON, of 65 Arundel Street, Derby. Given away by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss ELSIE WEBB, who wore an oatmeal coloured edge-to-edge coat, with dress and hat to tone, and carried a bouquet of red carnations. The bridegroom’s brother, MR WILFRED JACKSON, of Allerton, was best man. The REV C.S. HALL officiated. GARDNER – BLORE Miss PAMELA MARY BLORE, daughter of the late Mr THOMAS BLORE, and of Mrs BLORE, of Penrhyn Avenue Derby, was married to Mr F.A. GARDNER of 11 Westgreen Avenue, Allenton, at St Giles’s Church, Normanton, Derby, on Saturday. The bride’s father was for many years display manager for the Midland Draper Co., Ltd., Derby. Given away by her uncle, Mr A.C. WILLMONT of Birmingham, the bride wore a gown of powder blue suede georgette, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. She was attended by Miss BERYL DAVIES who wore a blue floral gown and carried a bouquet of mauve and pink sweetpeas. (Maybe you have the photos which prove the description of the dresses, hats and flowers!!) -- Rose Kelland www.rosescountryrose.blogspot.com www.livesandtimesofbella.blogspot.com

My £6.95, 2 day, 500 credits on www.britishnewspaperarchives.com didn't cough up much for my own records, and despite my pre-prepared lists, my time ran out before my credits! However as promised I noted down a number of items from the pages I was on in the hope that it'll help someone else. It would be nice to hear if any of them are yours! And in some cases, like the accidents or crime articles, if they were stories that got passed down! Good luck! Derby Daily Telegraph, Saturday 29 January 1927 In Memorium NELSON, In loving memory of my dear husband, who passed away Jan 29th 1926. I mourn him and miss him in silence unseen, and dwell on the memory of days that have been. Ever remembered by his wife, Bateman Street. NELSON In loving memory of our dear Dad who passed away Jan 29th 1926. God saw that he was weary and did what he thought best. He put his arms around him and took him home to rest. Ever remembered by his two daughters, Laura and Kate. SMITH In loving memory of my dear husband GEORGE MARTIN SMITH, who fell asleep January 30th 1924. No one knows the silent heartache, only those that have lost can tell of the grief that’s borne in silence for the one we love so well. From his sorrowing wife and daughter DOROTHY, late of 48 Crayling Street, Derby. -- Rose Kelland www.rosescountryrose.blogspot.com www.livesandtimesofbella.blogspot.com