Morning Morning My first attempt simply disappeared into thin air, so here we go again. Thought these could come on handy for those researching these families Not my families Perry's Past 1880-1980 [Queensland, Australia] pg 56 Mount Perry was a copper mining district, with as little as 10 people, expanding to over 3000. There were about 26 pubs in the town at the height of the mining boom. First Births in Mount Perry Giving Date of Birth, Childs name, Father's name, age, Occ: and where he was born-- Mother's name, age, Maiden Name and Place of Birth. 8 Nov 1871 COX, Thomas s/o Thomas, 20, Miner, Christow, Devon & Bridget, 24 nee HEHIRE, Limerick 11 Mar 1872 MOON, Elizabeth Catherine, d/o Thomas, 32, Carrier, Exeter & Mary, 30 nee LAWLESS, Ireland 25 Dec. 1872 ALLEN, Joseph, s/o Joseph, 29, Miner, Preston, Wilts & Elizabeth , 35, nee TAUNTON, Plymouth Have not checked them against the registered Qld Births Bev

wow, thank you Joy, such a pile of information all packed into one email Much appreciated Judy BC Canada ________________________________ From: DEVON <[email protected]> on behalf of Joy Langdon <[email protected]> Sent: March 22, 2017 6:37 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [DEV] RICHARDS, Bernard John Hi Judy, You really need the marriage certificate to confirm John and Hannah's father's names and occupation to be sure you have made the right identification (see Bev's message about the GRO website). With names like Richards and Turner it is very easy to go astray unless you obtain supporting evidence so the following information may not be your ancestors! I can't stress obtaining supporting evidence strongly enough, if you obtain the marriage certificate and it doesn't give John's father's name as Henry and/or Hannah's father as James then the whole thing collapses. There is free information available online. You can try and identify John and Hannah in earlier censuses on https://familysearch.org/ but details such as age and birthplace on census returns are sometimes incorrect and can be misleading. The 1911 doesn't show all members of the household but earlier ones do have more information. See here: FamilySearch.org - Free Family History and Genealogy Records<https://familysearch.org/> familysearch.org Discover your family history. Explore the world’s largest collection of free family trees, genealogy records and resources. https://familysearch.org/search/collection/location/1986340?region=England Location Research — FamilySearch.org<https://familysearch.org/search/collection/location/1986340?region=England> familysearch.org England. Welcome to our England research page. We've brought together tools to help you with your research in England. I had a quick look and there is John Richards born Braunton c1881 on the 1901 census, son of Henry M Richards and Elizabeth Richards both born Gloucestershire: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XSWX-1SH There is a birth registration for Henry Martin Richards Bristol registration district 1840. His mother's surname was Phillips. He married either Elizabeth Nicholls or Elizabeth Thomas in Clifton registration district 1867. You can search the GRO index for births and it displays the mother's maiden name and the John Richards birth registered at Barnstaple 1881 gives Nicholls as the mother's surname. There is a birth Hannah Turner registered 1885 Torrington registration district, mother's maiden surname Guard. There is a marriage James Turner/Mary Guard, Torrington registration district 1873. I couldn't find Hannah Taylor born High Bickington in 1901 but there is an Anna Turner born c1886 High Bickington who is a servant at Braunton living in the household of Henry and Mary Guard (possibly relatives?). In 1891 Anna Turner born c1886 High Bickington is with parents James and Mary Ann (both born High Bickington) https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:W4F6-F6Z Check out Genuki Devon (link at the bottom of these Rootsweb Devon messages) to see if there is an OPC prepared to do lookups for parishes you are interested in. For instance, if you can trace the Turners in High Bickington before 1839 there is an OPC who has access to the PRS from 1813 until then. Genuki will also give information about what information is available online for each parish. Joy Langdon ----Original message---- >From : [email protected] Date : 22/03/2017 - 02:51 (GMTST) To : [email protected] Subject : [DEV] RICHARDS, Bernard John I am new to the list and am searching for Bernard John RICHARDS, whose father was John Richards and mother Hannah Turner John and Hannah were married in the first quarter of 1904 and Bernard was born in 1907 but I know he wasn't their first child. I believe his sister, Ester, was born before he was. I do believe there were at least 2 other sisters, but I don't believe he had a brother. Bernard married Margaret Jane Stephenson in Woolwich in the 3rd quarter of 1935 and they only had the one child, Anne, born in Apr 1940 (my sister in law) and an adopted son, Stephen John (my husband) born in Sep 1944. Margaret's father was born in Scotland, as was her mother, Maggie Bartlet (or variation thereof) Bernard, Margaret, Anne and Stephen immigrated to Canada in the summer of 1949 on the Aquitania Any documentation (ie census records, marriage, birth) for any of the family or their ancestors would be greatly appreciated. Thank you Judy BC Canada ------------------------------------------ The DEVON-L mailing list is co-sponsored by GENUKI/Devon http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DEV/ and the Devon FHS (http://www.devonfhs.org.uk/ ) List archive for Devon can be found at http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=devon ------------------------------- 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 ------------------------------------------ The DEVON-L mailing list is co-sponsored by GENUKI/Devon http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DEV/ and the Devon FHS (http://www.devonfhs.org.uk/ ) List archive for Devon can be found at http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=devon ------------------------------- 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

On 20 Mar 2017 1:44 p.m., "Joy Langdon" <[email protected]> wrote: That was a quote direct from the National Archives Adrian! http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C14350 Oh dear! Well, I can assure you that the deceased father in my research was very much a private! That's quite peculiar because the rest of the text before just says "soldiers" and just that bit at the end flips to "Officers". Still, we should be grateful that the catalogue writers get so much right!

Hello Adrian Thanks for this but can you please give me a link to the record collection on Ancestry. No way can I get it to come up. Mike __________________________________________________ On 20/03/2017 13:26, Adrian Bruce wrote: > On 20 March 2017 at 10:30, Michael J Hulme <[email protected]> wrote: > >> ... Lets hope the Muster Rolls get onto the Internet in due course >> otherwise a trip to >> London might be called for. >> ... >> > > But they are! Sort of.... > > Ancestry has a collection "UK, British Army Muster Books and Pay Lists, > 1812-1817" and if you search in there for Charles Manning, you will find 2 > entries for the guy in the 14th Dragoons, specifically it gives you the > rolls for 25 Dec 1813 - 24 Mar 1814 and 24 Jan 1815 - 24 Jan 1815. > > **However** if it's anything like the rolls for the Veterans that I looked > at, the intervening rolls *are* on the film strip that you can see - they > simply haven't been indexed (the 2 heads icon next to the "image X of Y" is > greyed out). For my guy they'd indexed the first and last books on the > film. > > In this case, it looks like there is just one piece for the 14th Dragoons, > which is Piece 1151 for 1814-1815 (roughly..., bearing in mind that the > quarter dates are still driven from the old calendar starting on Lady Day, > which is why one quarter starts 25 Dec.) Which books Ancestry have indexed, > I don't know. The important thing with a Muster Roll is to check *all* the > pages for ancillary data such as expenses forms. Yes, expenses forms - I > found in the main body that my chap was involved in expenses references X > and Y. Looking later on, X and Y were actually documented as journeys from > A to B, then C to D, so I actually knew that this chap was walking between > these 2 places in Ireland on one of just two routes between them on a > specific date. And you can even Google Streetview those roads! > > Best of luck and I hope I interpreted your requirements correctly. > > Adrian > ------------------------------------------ > The DEVON-L mailing list is co-sponsored by GENUKI/Devon > http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DEV/ > and > the Devon FHS (http://www.devonfhs.org.uk/ ) > List archive for Devon can be found at http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=devon > ------------------------------- > 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 > --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus

Hello Paul Thanks for this information. I have managed to find a couple of pages of pension info on FmP but his record is not very detailed. Lets hope the Muster Rolls get onto the Internet in due course otherwise a trip to London might be called for. Charles MANNING was in France until after the Battle of Toulouse in April 1814. He (or at least his wife) was in King's Lynn, Norfolk in Jan 1820 when their son was born and I know Charles was discharged from Ireland in July 1830 so probably went there in 1826-7. I have not seen anything to suggest he went to Jamaica possibly because he was unwell following an injury at the Battle of Salamanca in 1812. Mike __________________________________________ On 19/03/2017 19:17, Paul Hockie wrote: > Mike, > > Pension payments are in the National Archives series WO 22 and cover 1842 up > to 1883 by area/town and have been imaged/indexed by FMP. Not all areas' > records exist to 1883. > > The Best way to follow a soldiers movements is the Muster Rolls. These show > where the regiment was on a quarter by quarter basis and whether the > soldier was with the regiment or was out on detachment. They also show when > the soldier was enlisted and left the regiment. These are in the National > Archives W0 12 but are not imaged or indexed. > > According to my "Records and Badges of Every Regiment and Corp in the > British Army" the 14th Hussars were "at home" from 1797 to 1808 when the > they went with Wellington to Portugal and stayed there until 1815 when they > were sent to Jamaica via the UK. They fought in most of the battles of the > Peninsula War. "When peace was concluded" they returned to the UK. They > were stationed in "various quarters" until 1826/7 when they went to Ireland. > > Wives and children travelled with the regiment, even to war zones. One forum > member found a lady ancestor who was at the Battle of Waterloo. They acted > as cooks, nurses and similar duties. Soldiers were encouraged to marry the > wives/daughters of fallen comrades so it is not impossible that your man > married in the Peninsula. The musters may show possible first husbands and > fathers. > > Cheers > > Paul > > -----Original Message----- > From: DEVON [mailto:[email protected]] On > Behalf Of Michael J Hulme > Sent: 19 March 2017 17:08 > To: DEVON > Subject: Re: [DEV] Marriage 18 Apr 1816 at Coldridge, Devon > > Hello Luned > > Thank you for the info about the agents paying the pensions. I often > wondered how they got their pension in those days and hadn't previously come > across the idea of agents doing it. > > I have some details about Chelsea Pensioners which I collected a long time > ago but found the Chelsea Pensioners web site in your link very interesting. > I guess he would not be in the book of remembrance because he was an out > pensioner. > > Thanks, Mike > _____________________________________ > > On 19/03/2017 08:26, Luned's wrote: >> Mike >> Have you looked at TNA, The National Archives, for records of Chelsea >> Pensioners (out)? It seems there were agents who paid them their >> pensions wherever they lived. It may give a clue or two. >> Also this link to Chelsea Pensioners website. >> http://www.chelsea-pensioners.co.uk/tracing-ancestors >> There was no Manning in their book of remembrance. >> >> Joy, >> >> the link to the British Empire website and the 14th Dragoons made for >> great reading of 'derring-do' and raised a deal of chuckles. A must >> read. Repeated here: >> http://www.britishempire.co.uk/forces/armyunits/britishcavalry/14thltd >> ragoons.htm >> >> Luned in Blaenavon >> >> >> Charles MANNING was living in Wolverhampton in 1851 - he was a Chelsea >> (out) Pensioner. Their son was born in King's Lynn, Norfolk in 1820 >> because father happened to be there with the army at the time. This >> is my problem, I have no idea where they might have been at the time >> they married. A further complication is that Mary died in 1838 so I >> have no way of knowing where she was born. >> >> Mike > --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus

Mike, Pension payments are in the National Archives series WO 22 and cover 1842 up to 1883 by area/town and have been imaged/indexed by FMP. Not all areas' records exist to 1883. The Best way to follow a soldiers movements is the Muster Rolls. These show where the regiment was on a quarter by quarter basis and whether the soldier was with the regiment or was out on detachment. They also show when the soldier was enlisted and left the regiment. These are in the National Archives W0 12 but are not imaged or indexed. According to my "Records and Badges of Every Regiment and Corp in the British Army" the 14th Hussars were "at home" from 1797 to 1808 when the they went with Wellington to Portugal and stayed there until 1815 when they were sent to Jamaica via the UK. They fought in most of the battles of the Peninsula War. "When peace was concluded" they returned to the UK. They were stationed in "various quarters" until 1826/7 when they went to Ireland. Wives and children travelled with the regiment, even to war zones. One forum member found a lady ancestor who was at the Battle of Waterloo. They acted as cooks, nurses and similar duties. Soldiers were encouraged to marry the wives/daughters of fallen comrades so it is not impossible that your man married in the Peninsula. The musters may show possible first husbands and fathers. Cheers Paul -----Original Message----- From: DEVON [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Michael J Hulme Sent: 19 March 2017 17:08 To: DEVON Subject: Re: [DEV] Marriage 18 Apr 1816 at Coldridge, Devon Hello Luned Thank you for the info about the agents paying the pensions. I often wondered how they got their pension in those days and hadn't previously come across the idea of agents doing it. I have some details about Chelsea Pensioners which I collected a long time ago but found the Chelsea Pensioners web site in your link very interesting. I guess he would not be in the book of remembrance because he was an out pensioner. Thanks, Mike _____________________________________ On 19/03/2017 08:26, Luned's wrote: > Mike > Have you looked at TNA, The National Archives, for records of Chelsea > Pensioners (out)? It seems there were agents who paid them their > pensions wherever they lived. It may give a clue or two. > Also this link to Chelsea Pensioners website. > http://www.chelsea-pensioners.co.uk/tracing-ancestors > There was no Manning in their book of remembrance. > > Joy, > > the link to the British Empire website and the 14th Dragoons made for > great reading of 'derring-do' and raised a deal of chuckles. A must > read. Repeated here: > http://www.britishempire.co.uk/forces/armyunits/britishcavalry/14thltd > ragoons.htm > > Luned in Blaenavon > > > Charles MANNING was living in Wolverhampton in 1851 - he was a Chelsea > (out) Pensioner. Their son was born in King's Lynn, Norfolk in 1820 > because father happened to be there with the army at the time. This > is my problem, I have no idea where they might have been at the time > they married. A further complication is that Mary died in 1838 so I > have no way of knowing where she was born. > > Mike --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus ------------------------------------------ The DEVON-L mailing list is co-sponsored by GENUKI/Devon http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DEV/ and the Devon FHS (http://www.devonfhs.org.uk/ ) List archive for Devon can be found at http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=devon ------------------------------- 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

Does anyone have a connection to F. C. Rodgman of Exeter? Edna - Ottawa

PS: I shall contact the The Devon & Exeter Institution on The Close, Exeter.. They have a huge library of books etc. and may have a photo of the Thomas Burnet Worth family in their collection. Cheers, Edna - Ottawa -- I have a couple of grand-uncles who were "famous" in Exeter in particular once owners of Worths Gallery (Mol's Coffee Shop) on The Close. They had a picture shop, postcards, art etc. and wrote some booklets about Exeter Cathedral. The father and son were originally from Bristol. Thomas Burnet Worth (1827-1893) and his son, same name (1863-1922) I have considerable info on the family but have never seen a photo of them at all. Are there any photos around? Thank you, Edna - sunny Ottawa

I have a couple of grand-uncles who were "famous" in Exeter in particular once owners of Worths Gallery (Mol's Coffee Shop) on The Close. They had a picture shop, postcards, art etc. and wrote some booklets about Exeter Cathedral. The father and son were originally from Bristol. Thomas Burnet Worth (1827-1893) and his son, same name (1863-1922) I have considerable info on the family but have never seen a photo of them at all. Are there any photos around? Thank you, Edna - sunny Ottawa

Hi Bev and list, RE: Six spares to the Hearse and six horses to the Coach. The 6 spares - are these servants or horses? Kind regards - Ann Spiro Perth, Western Australia [email protected] Guild One-Name Studies Representative for WA & NT. [email protected] Guild registered surnames: BASKETT; BRIGGS  http://www.one-name.org/ Baskett DNA Project: http://www.familytreedna.com/public/Baskett NEW site: The Blacksmiths & Related Occupations Website  http://blacksmiths.mygenwebs.com

In case those who want to know what the general cost of a Funeral was in 1741 I have come across the following in a Will [not in Devon] The person involved thought a great deal of her servants because she requests that her .....? servant ; upper servant and Footman receive a whole years wages each. Three servants are to attend the funeral two down servants in the coach and footman to attend on horseback with another man. Six spares to the Hearse and six horses to the Coach Expenses include Expence of Hearse and Coach for Six days = £20 Expence of three servants on the journey = £10 Expence of Coffin and Church =£20 Plus other sundries. Regards Bev

More titbits from same paper. South Devon District News . The Western Times (Exeter, England), Friday, November 02, 1945; pg. 7; Issue 33987 PAIGNTON SAD NEWS-Official information was received on Monday by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. GIBBS, of Dinapore, Wilbarn-road, Paignton, that their son Cpl. A. J. GIBBS, who was a prisoner in Japanese hands, died in Thailand on Nov. 27, 1943. Mr. and Mrs. BICKFORD, of 13, Addison-road have also been informed that their son, L-Cpl. W. BICKFORD, who was in the same camp as Cpl. GIBBS, died on Sept. 7, 1943. L-Cpl. BICKFORD'S father, who was recently demobilized, served in the Army with the B. E. F. and was taken prisoner in Dunkirk. Bev

Morning all, Can anyone lay claim to this family. Found whilst looking at another article? In brief details, I can send whole article if required. Bev. The Western Times, Friday Nov. 2. 1945 News has been received by cable by Mr. and Mrs. R. Blackler of Embankment-road, Kingsbridge, of the death of their only son, L.A.C. Alan BLACKLER, R.A.F., aged 23, in New Delhi Hospital, India The only suitable entry on FreeBMD that I can see is the one below in the right time frame. Dec 1922 Blackler Richard A Tucker Kingsbridge 5b 260

West End Chronicles, by Ed GLINERT 300 years of glamour and excess in the heart of London. Had to raise the eye brows even more over this one. Hope I am not offending anyone, apologies if so. Visions pg 95 The self-proclaimed ' Great Beast '. CROWLEY, born into the Plymouth Brethren fundamentalist Christian sect, exhibited a taste for what is called ' sex-magick', [sic] as well as drug taking and [better not write the next bit] If anyone wants to claim him or anyone studying the Plymouth Brethren I can send a private mail. Bev

West End Chronicles, by Ed GLINERT 300 years of glamour and excess in the heart of London. [Had to raise the eye brows over some of this] Evening all. Have not had time to Google any of this but I am sure the clever researchers on this List will find something to add to this story which is recounted under the chapter of " Visions ". I had never heard of the term "baby-smuggled-in-the-warming-pan variety " as below I will only give brief details of the persons mentioned, first some back ground. Pg 90 Prince of Hebrews William BLAKE, he channelled his mysticism into art and poetry, his two main maverick contemporaries - Richard BROTHER'S and Joanna SOUTHCOTT - chose the other well-trodden path, that of prophet. BROTHERS, a resident of Marylebone, was born in Newfoundland, Canada, in 1757, the same year as BLAKE, on 25th December, no less. He came to London to work in the Woolwich shipyards but in 1790, after studying various ancient tracts, announced that ' the spirit of God began to enlighten my understanding '. he then announced he was Prince of the Hebrews, descended from King David through James, one of the brothers [italic] of Jesus, hence his fraternal surname. Joanna SOUTHCOTT was a Devonian upholsterer [not sure if this means she was from Devon, but the way I see it she was] who led a breakaway movement from the Methodists in 1777. She moved to 38 Manchester Street, only a few hundred yards from BROTHER'S now vacated Paddington Street address, in 1801. That year she announced herself as a millennial prophet: ' the woman clothed with the sun' of revelations 12 and the 'bride of the lamb' of revelations 19. With pamphlets and through speaking tours SOUTHCOTT amassed some 20,000 followers who cited her as a true visionary and claimed she had accurately predicted the war with France, and the failed harvest of 1794, 1795 and 1797. There is quite a bit of religious jargon over the next few paragraphs [This next bit astounds me a bit, but this is what people I presume believed in at that time, bit like a cult really] In 1814 at the age of sixty-four SOUTHCOTT announced she was pregnant. It would be a virgin birth, the child 'Shiloh' as prophesied by Jacob in Genesis 49.10: Some twenty doctors asserted she was pregnant etc etc, supporters sending gifts etc. These same supporters suggested it might be best if she acquired a husband prior to the birth, so that the child would not be declared illegitimate. On 12 November 1814 she married John SMITH, a steward to the earl of Darnley. Her followers sold their businesses and travelled to the capital, camping on the outskirts and waiting the great event. The newspapers of the day were not enthusiastic. Many journalists alleged the the birth would be of the ' baby-smuggled-in-the-warming-pan variety'. And as the birth day approached it looked as if they might be right, for by November signs of pregnancy had disappeared. SOUTHCOTT herself declared it to have been an 'illusion'. The pregnancy over, she grew increasingly weak and died, of dropsy, it is believed on 27 December 1814. They [supporters] placed hot water bottles around the late prophetess's body, to keep it warm in expectation of either a resurrection or the appearance of Shiloh. But when neither happened after four days her remains were taken to St John's Wood cemetery, where she was buried. There is lots more to this story, but too drawn out to be written in full here, even this e-mail is a bit long winded. Sorry about that. Bev

A little tit bit of information for East Budleigh taken from Langley Burrell, Wiltshire Pr fiche. ? of f'bury 1681 colected for East Budley in County Devon -0-1-6. There seems to be pages of collections, including collecting for the suffering by fire for St Margaret's in Middlesex. Bev

What sort of date ? My French is pretty O Level and that was a long time ago .......... -----Original Message----- From: Sue Nicholson Sent: Tuesday, March 7, 2017 11:19 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [DEV] Translating I have a document written in French.. I could do with it being translated... Is there anyone on the list that would fancy having a go if not can anyone point me in the right direction ? Sue Nicholson --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus ------------------------------------------ The DEVON-L mailing list is co-sponsored by GENUKI/Devon http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DEV/ and the Devon FHS (http://www.devonfhs.org.uk/ ) List archive for Devon can be found at http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=devon ------------------------------- 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

Brixton that is -------------------------------------------------- From: "B. Edmonds" <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, March 6, 2017 1:31 PM To: <[email protected]> Subject: [DEV] Richard ELLIOTT of Chudleigh > Whilst still looking at this Fiche > > 5 Nov 1706 > Richard ELLIOTT, Saylour born in Chudleigh & Joan SEXTON?? of this Pish > were married > > Bev > ------------------------------------------ > The DEVON-L mailing list is co-sponsored by GENUKI/Devon > http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DEV/ > and > the Devon FHS (http://www.devonfhs.org.uk/ ) > List archive for Devon can be found at > http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=devon > ------------------------------- > 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

Another one from the file Alexander CROOTE of Mortonheampstead and Sarah WEYMOUTH of Malborough Married 8 March 1714 at Churchstow Also Licence dated 30 Dec 1611John WEYMOUTH of Slapton & Christian HARVYE of same Bev

Hi Elizabeth, Oh dear.  Don't know him (yet) ..... Actually my lot seem to be much more of the class that employed servants.  I've pretty much got this family sorted back to a marriage in 1718 and I haven't come across a Hercules yet, so I might have to pass up on the honour. Cheers,  Robyn ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] To:"DEVON" Cc: Sent:Sun, 5 Mar 2017 14:45:30 -0000 Subject:[DEV] WAYMOUTH Whilst searching the Criminal Registers , for 1874 my eye was caught by Hercules Waymouth ........who got 12 months for larceny by servant .......... --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus ------------------------------------------ The DEVON-L mailing list is co-sponsored by GENUKI/Devon http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DEV/ and the Devon FHS (http://www.devonfhs.org.uk/ ) List archive for Devon can be found at http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index?list=devon ------------------------------- 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