Wondered if these were any good to anybody researching people in the Korean War 1950-53 http://www.accessgenealogy.com/military/korea/ (the ancestory com one is free on this page) Korean War Casualty list http://www.accessgenealogy.com/military/korean.php Another good one KOREAN WAR DATABASE http://www.uk.or.kr/wargrave/ Chris SOUTHERN LIFE(UK) http://Southernlife.org.uk

I have been away from this list for several months, as I have been trying to make some inroads into my own family from Northants, and Buckinghamshire. I have recently found a few new links to my husbands family, so again find myself returning to this this great list, hoping that someone will be able to assist with any of the following names. Edwin Poore, son of Eli Poore, married Frances Ellen Hammerton South Stoneham 1899, Children from this marriage were Geoffrey Eli 1902 , Reverdy 1904, Edwin and Mary. Agnes Poore daughter of Eli Poore married ? Arthur Herbert Poore 1880, son of Eli Poore, married Hannah Louisa? and had 2 children that I am aware of Violet, and Leonard Arthur, who became a priest and for many years worked in the diocese of Hull Yorks, and not sure if he ever returned to Southampton. Would love to here from anyone who may recognise any of these names. regards Shelia Poore South Australia

I am new to the list and my interests are: Richard Searle b. 1787, Portsea, Hampshire (according to IGI) m. 8 Oct. 1808 in Portsea, Sophia Lee William Ramsay Searle christened 4 June 1824, St. Mary's, Portsea s/o Richard Searle and Sophia m. Jane Abel Leacock mp. St. Michael, Barbadoes md. 9 June 1845 ch. included, may have been others: Sophia Jane chr. 11 Sept. 1846 Theodore William or William Theodore Theodore William or William Theodore Searle b. chr. m. Helen/Ellen/Ella Fleming mpl. Halifax md. 1876 ch. William, Ethel, Sophie, Frank, John Henry (Jack), James, Mable, Alice Would like to hear from others researching these same families or having these people in their family trees. Thanks. Nancy

1851 Census H107 1496 page 24 and 25 41 Grafton Head Yard, St Pancras, London W.E. CHICK, age 37, Warehouseman, born Portsmouth, Hants Frances CHICK, wife, age 33, born Gravesend, Kent Alfred CHICK, son, age 16, Porter, born Sheerness, Kent Frances CHICK, dau, age 3, born London Rosetta CHICK, dau, age 1, born London 1851 Census H107 1496 page 31 2 St James Place, St Pancras, London John DODD, age 26, Tailor, born Andover, Hants Mary DODD, wife, age 21, born Middlesex John DODD, son, age 1, born Middlesex Linda Tasmania, Australia

1851 Census H107 1496 page 21 9 Selby Place, St Pancras, London Thomas HARRISON, age 37, Carpenter, born Middlesex Georgiania HARRISON, wife, age 38, born Isle of Wight William HARRISON, son, age 17, Piano Forte Maker, born Isle of Wight Thomas HARRISON, son, age 13, scholar, born Middlesex Emily HARRISON, dau, age 11, scholar, born Middlesex Ellen HARRISON, dau, age 8, scholar, born Middlesex Harriet HARRISON, dau, age 6, scholar, born Middlesex George HARRISON, son, age 2, born Middlesex Alfred HARRISON, son, age 4 months, born Middlesex 1851 Census H107 1496 page 22 and 23 30 Grafton Head Yard, St Pancras, London Charles JACOBS, age 41, Labourer, born Rainham, Essex Mary JACOBS, wife, age 39, born Basingstoke, Hampshire James JACOBS, son, unmarried, age 18, Labourer, born St Pancras John JACOBS, son, age 15, Errand Boy, born St Pancras Matilda JACOBS, dau, age 14, House Servant, born St Pancras 1851 Census H107 1496 page 24 39 Grafton Head Yard, St Pancras, London Jane STANNARD, Visitor, married, age 56, Nurse, born Portsmouth, Hants Linda Tasmania, Australia

1851 Census H107 1496 page 12 and 13 14 Palace Row, St Pancras, London John HOLLAND, age 45, Foreman to a Timber Merchant, born Hampshire Georgina HOLLAND, wife, age 34, born Middlesex Henry John HOLLAND, son, age 11, born Middlesex Richard HOLLAND, son, age 9, born Middlesex Georgina HOLLAND, dau, age 6, born Middlesex William Mann? HOLLAND, son, age 4, born Middlesex Louisa HOLLAND, dau, age 1, born Middlesex Henry HOLLAND, Nephew, unmarried, age 22, Clerk to a Timber Merchant, born Hampshire 1851 Census H107 1496 page 14 16 Palace Row, St Pancras, London Martha ROBINSON, unmarried, age 22, Dressmaker, born Hampshire 1851 Census H107 1496 page 20 7 Selby Place, St Pancras, London John BYLEE, age 54, Carver, born Southampton, Hants Hester BYLEE, wife, age 52, born Bath Linda Tasmania, Australia

Hi Shelia, I am descended from the South Stoneham HAMMERTONS. I'm not sure where Frances fits in but am sure we must be related. Do you have any more info about Frances? Look forward to hearing from you. Kathryn -----Original Message----- From: sheila [mailto:micshe@dodo.com.au] Sent: 17 September 2005 14:39 To: ENG-HAMPSHIRE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [ENG-HANTS] Hampshire interests I have been away from this list for several months, as I have been trying to make some inroads into my own family from Northants, and Buckinghamshire. I have recently found a few new links to my husbands family, so again find myself returning to this this great list, hoping that someone will be able to assist with any of the following names. Edwin Poore, son of Eli Poore, married Frances Ellen Hammerton South Stoneham 1899, Children from this marriage were Geoffrey Eli 1902 , Reverdy 1904, Edwin and Mary. Agnes Poore daughter of Eli Poore married ? Arthur Herbert Poore 1880, son of Eli Poore, married Hannah Louisa? and had 2 children that I am aware of Violet, and Leonard Arthur, who became a priest and for many years worked in the diocese of Hull Yorks, and not sure if he ever returned to Southampton. Would love to here from anyone who may recognise any of these names. regards Shelia Poore South Australia ============================== Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx

1851 Census H107 1496 page 8 7 Palace Row, St Pancras, London Henry SALTER, age 40, Warehouseman, born Isle of Wight Jane SALTER, wife, age 40, born Essex Samuel SALTER, son, age 3, scholar, born St Pancras Caroline SALTER, dau, age 13 months, born St Pancras 1851 Census H107 1496 page 9 9 Palace Row, St Pancras, London William LANE, age 31, Milliner, born Eling, Hampshire Sarah LANE, wife, age 40, Milliner, born Devonport, Devon Ellen B. LANE, dau, age 5, scholar, born Middlesex Henrietta LANE, dau, age 4, born St Pancras Emily J. LANE, dau, age 2, born St Pancras William LANE, son, age 1, born St Pancras Linda Tasmania, Australia

Hello I would like to thank everyone who replied with their help on my query regarding Albert Edward GORDON, Sara, Chris and Alan. I received Albert's birth certificate this morning, and he was registered as Albert Edward LUDWIG, (mother's surname) born 22nd March 1882, no father named unfortunately. Thanks to Sara's help and all the information she sent I was able to find Albert's death, aged 93, in 1975, in Bournemouth. His DOB was given so this confirms that I have found the right one. Also because Sara found the names of his wife on the voter's register, I have been able to find his marriage, her surname PEACH was on the IOW BMD register for a Leonard Francis Gordon's birth, their son born in 1911. So I was able to find a PEACH/GORDON marriage in 1906. Plus Leonard's death in 1987 with his full DOB. Last week I didn't know anything about this family and I am so grateful to everyone for their help. Many thanks. Regards Ally (Derby)

Thanks L &T I'll see you there Bob ----- Original Message ----- From: <PublicityHGS@aol.com> To: <ENG-HAMPSHIRE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, September 16, 2005 7:58 PM Subject: Re: [ENG-HANTS] open day > Here is the reminder that Bob & all have been waiting for ;-) > > > Hello all > The Hampshire Genealogical Society annual open day will take place this > year > on Sunday 25 September 2005 at the usual venue of Horndean Technology > College, > Merchistoun Rd, Horndean. > Doors open at 10.00am and close at 4.00pm. The Society’s AGM (members > only) > follows at 4.30pm > As usual, admission is FREE and attractions include the HGS Bookstall and > Research Room, Surname Interests, Computer Genealogical Advice, Stands > from > Genealogical Suppliers, > Other Family History Societies, New & Second Hand Books. > The highlights of the day include three free lectures from genealogy > experts > which are always very informative. This year, we have been fortunate and > can > offer: > Jeanne Bunting - 'Don't Delay; Write Today' > John Hanson - 'A to Z of Occupations' > Rod Neep - 'Meat on the Bones of Family History' > Full details of the open day and of membership of the Society can be > found > at _www.hgs-online.org.uk_ (http://www.hgs-online.org.uk/) > Take care > Tony Knight > HGS Publicity Officer > > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx >

In all census years, each Sub-District is divided into Enumeration Districts. An Enumeration District may cover a whole parish or part of a parish, depending on population. For 1861, within East Meon Sub-District, Froxfield is covered by Enumeration District 5 (17 pages) and Enumeration District 6 (13 pages). The part of the parish covered by each Enumeration District is described at the front of the return for that district, i.e. on folio 46 for ED5 and folio 58 for ED6. Alan McGowan ----- Original Message ----- From: "Colin Pink" <colin@pinkfamily.com> To: <ENG-HAMPSHIRE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, September 16, 2005 2:26 PM Subject: [ENG-HANTS] Census Returns I wonder if anyone can answer a question for me. I was looking at the 1861 census returns for Froxfield on Ancestry.com and thought it would be a good idea to download them all of which there were 13 of them. The following day I was doing another lookup online and it came up with a census return for one that was not in the 13 I had printed off. I looked at them further and noticed that there was different set of 17 as well. The question is, was there two enumerators going around Froxfield doing two different halves or something like that. Does this happen a lot for other areas in the 1861 census and does it happen at all for any other years censuses? Any help on this would be appreciated. Regards, Colin Pink ============================== Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx

Hi everyone, Well that did not take long! My wife and I went shopping for a couple of hours, and my question was answered by several people (some for some reason with duplicate messages.) Anyway, many thanks to you all for your replies, including Jean in Hampshire who even sent me all the information I was looking for. By the way, the person who's death certificate I received was my great grand uncle, Charles Frederick GARDINER, age 31, born Fareham, Hants. He apparently never married, and was a banker's clerk, and met a strange death at the Sussex County Hospital. He died, according to the death certificate, of 'Stricture of the urethra, alcoholism, and pyaemia (septicaemia).' I guess the alcohol at least killed some of the pain he must have suffered. His brother notified the register office of his death, but for some reason said he was his uncle! Must have been embarrassed by the 'alcoholism' bit! The GARDINER family were a queer bunch, I cannot find neither birth or baptism records for any of them, The mother; Mary, and presumably the father; John, came from Leicester. The first three children were all born there between 1830 and 1833. One of them was my great grandmother. Three other children were then born in; Lambeth, Gosport, and Fareham. The father; John, was an agent for the London & South Western Railway, the eldest son also worked for the railway, and became the Station Master at Basingstoke in 1871, then Superintendent at Battersea. The second son also worked for the London & South Western, and ended up as an accountant for them at Bath. In the same batch of mail was a letter about the London and Paris Hotel in Newhaven. Apparently the hotel belonged to the the same railway! Amazing what you discover on the Lists! I'm still hoping someone will have the 1851 census of Fareham, or an index. That should give me the father's place of birth and tell me what he was doing at that time. Have not been able to find a birth registration for Charles as yet. I bet they never registered him! Regards to you all from Quebec, dull overcast and rain forecast for the week-end. Dave.

Here is the reminder that Bob & all have been waiting for ;-) Hello all The Hampshire Genealogical Society annual open day will take place this year on Sunday 25 September 2005 at the usual venue of Horndean Technology College, Merchistoun Rd, Horndean. Doors open at 10.00am and close at 4.00pm. The Society’s AGM (members only) follows at 4.30pm As usual, admission is FREE and attractions include the HGS Bookstall and Research Room, Surname Interests, Computer Genealogical Advice, Stands from Genealogical Suppliers, Other Family History Societies, New & Second Hand Books. The highlights of the day include three free lectures from genealogy experts which are always very informative. This year, we have been fortunate and can offer: Jeanne Bunting - 'Don't Delay; Write Today' John Hanson - 'A to Z of Occupations' Rod Neep - 'Meat on the Bones of Family History' Full details of the open day and of membership of the Society can be found at _www.hgs-online.org.uk_ (http://www.hgs-online.org.uk/) Take care Tony Knight HGS Publicity Officer

Oh Dave, I think that you may have hit the nail on the head! Being an Antipodean my knowledge of geography in your country is fairly abysmal. There is anecdotal family evidence of a Birmingham connection so I will follow up on the Leamington Spa suggestion. Many thanks, Margery

I wonder if anyone can answer a question for me. I was looking at the 1861 census returns for Froxfield on Ancestry.com and thought it would be a good idea to download them all of which there were 13 of them. The following day I was doing another lookup online and it came up with a census return for one that was not in the 13 I had printed off. I looked at them further and noticed that there was different set of 17 as well. The question is, was there two enumerators going around Froxfield doing two different halves or something like that. Does this happen a lot for other areas in the 1861 census and does it happen at all for any other years censuses? Any help on this would be appreciated. Regards, Colin Pink

Is there going to be an Genealogy Open day at the school this year Bob

Hi, He should be listed -- put in his name and approx. year of birth it should come up. Check more up-to-date version on LDS site - www.familysearch.org Edna - Ottawa ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dave Cooper" <deltabravo@videotron.ca> To: <ENG-HAMPSHIRE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, September 16, 2005 9:41 AM Subject: [ENG-HANTS] 1881 census CD set-searching by address. Hi, Can anyone give me a clue as how to search the CD set for an address, rather than a name? Problem is I have an 1882 death certificate that gives the person's address (he died in Sussex County Hospital). At the tine of the 1881 census he was visiting his family, so that does not help. But I would like to see where he was really living, who's there, what sort of place, etc. It's actually 27 Duke St. Brighton. Grateful for any help. Dave in Quebec. ============================== Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. New content added every business day. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx

Hi, Can anyone give me a clue as how to search the CD set for an address, rather than a name? Problem is I have an 1882 death certificate that gives the person's address (he died in Sussex County Hospital). At the tine of the 1881 census he was visiting his family, so that does not help. But I would like to see where he was really living, who's there, what sort of place, etc. It's actually 27 Duke St. Brighton. Grateful for any help. Dave in Quebec.

Hello Ann, Have you seen the full report of her trial on the Old Bailey site. Regards Jean

No sorry they come from Yorkshire ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ann & Terry Spiro" <explorer@smartchat.net.au> To: <ENG-HAMPSHIRE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, September 14, 2005 8:39 AM Subject: Re: [ENG-HANTS] Interests > Hi Bob > > I have an ancestor named RILEY but I do not know where he was born - and > that was way back in 1700's. > His wife Susannah (Nairn ) was convicted in London and transported to Port > Jackson 1792. Do any of your Rileys have a connection with London. > > Regards > > Ann in Australia > explorer@smartchat.net.au > > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <bob.newell@ntlworld.com> > To: <ENG-HAMPSHIRE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Wednesday, September 14, 2005 11:08 PM > Subject: [ENG-HANTS] Interests > > >> Been a while since I posted interests. >> NEWELL. GALLIENNE, HOLLIS, CATCHPOLE, RILEY, NEWBOLD, WHALL, NEILL, >> BI/ELLINGER, ADSHEAD, MITCHELL. >> >> Would love to hear from anyone with connections. >> >> Bob Newell >> >> ============================== >> Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the >> areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. >> Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx >> > > > ============================== > Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. > New content added every business day. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx >