Nivard If you have a specific request, I would suggest you contact the School themselves.  On their website http://www.ses.lincs.sch.uk/page/?title=Contacting+Us&pid=82  they have the contact details for a Marketing Manager.  I suspect that they hold most of their archives themselves, but you never know. I have some copies of the School magazine from 1928-1932, and can do look-ups if anyone is interested. John ________________________________ From: Nivard Ovington <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Monday, 21 April 2014, 21:53 Subject: [LIN] Stamford School archives circa 1921 Are there any archives held for Stamford School at Lincs CRO ? I suspect if there are they may be covered by the 100 year access but I go on the basis of if you don't ask you don't get :-)

Hi all I was just re-trying search terms in the online newspapers, which I do from time to time to check if there have been any additions To my surprise I found my father having a mention in the Grantham Journal, he would have been 8 years old then It reads :- The Grantham Journal Saturday July 30 1921 Page 2 Stamford School Presentation of Prizes Dr Bond now distributed the awards as follows :- Form Prizes.- English Subjects and Languages - (form) 1., H.M.A. Ovington Are there any archives held for Stamford School at Lincs CRO ? I suspect if there are they may be covered by the 100 year access but I go on the basis of if you don't ask you don't get :-) -- Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK)

>From Lincs to the Past facebook page Sorry everybody - the Curse of the Bank Holiday has struck us again, and the search function has gone wrong. I'm afraid it's unlikely to be repaired till Tuesday when IT get back, so can only apologise for the inconvenience again. Michelle Cook On Sun, Apr 20, 2014 at 10:14 PM, M Cook <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi, > > Is anyone else having trouble with the Lincs to the Past web site. All > I get in reply to searches is "Sorry, there are no results that match > your search query". I know the places I am looking for were there > recently. > > Marjorie > > ------------------------------- > 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 >

Hi Marjorie Yes I've got exactly the same problem Maria -----Original Message----- From: M Cook Sent: Sunday, April 20, 2014 11:14 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [LIN] Lincs to the Past Hi, Is anyone else having trouble with the Lincs to the Past web site. All I get in reply to searches is "Sorry, there are no results that match your search query". I know the places I am looking for were there recently. Marjorie ------------------------------- 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 is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active. http://www.avast.com

Hi, Is anyone else having trouble with the Lincs to the Past web site. All I get in reply to searches is "Sorry, there are no results that match your search query". I know the places I am looking for were there recently. Marjorie

Hi Linda and All Yes, I mean lists like Eng lincsgen. If you look on the old lists page on Rootsweb the international part has various countries and under Australia there are lists for various areas. http://lists.rootsweb.ancestry.com/index/intl/AUS/ I have friends who are on some of them looking for their ancestors. There are also be special lists for convicts and suchlike. Cheers Jan > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > Date: Mon, 14 Apr 2014 12:22:47 -0700 > Subject: Re: [LIN] Admin. note: Looking elsewhere > > Hi Jan > Do you mean "Lists" as we are subscribed to ie. "Rootsweb eng-lincsgen" or > Do you mean Microfilm/Microform lists ie records? > > Please does anyone know of records after transportation as I have a fellow, > a 3rd ggrandfather albeit from Suffolk...I've recently traced him through > transportation and arrival in Tasmania and even uncovered a name of his > hiring agent. I would like to find out what happened to him...did he > remarry? Have another family? Or perhaps return to his family in England? > > > New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Convict Pardons and Tickets of > Leave, 1834-1859 about Samuel Bush > Name: Samuel Bush > Vessel: Agincourt > Province: Tasmania > Title: Pardons > Year(s): 1854-1855 > Where & When Convictioned: Ipswich Dec 1843 > Place of Conviction: Ipswich > Sentence years: 14 years > Time si* Conviction: 9 11/12 > > New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters, 1806-1849 about > Samuel Bush > Name: Samuel Bush > Arrival Date: 1846 > Vessel: Agincourt > Province: Tasmania > Title: Ledger Returns S - Z > Year(s): 1846 > Place of Conviction: Suffolk > Remarks: Norfolk Island. > > > >There are lists here in Australia for different regions, including Tasmania > I'm sure. > > >Jan Marchant in Casino, NSW > > > > must be a list over in Australia for these folk, some went to Tasmania as > well.. > > > > Adele in NZ > > > > > > ------------------------------- > 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

Hello everyone on this beautiful sunny but cool Good Friday. I watched a BBC program last night regarding traffic wardens in various places in England, and quite a bit of it interestingly enough was centered on Lincoln city. This got me thinking again about my grgrgrandfather who died 1st Sep 1851 Gibraltar Hill, Lincoln. The death cert. actually spells it Giberalter Hill. The Parish Burials record shows he was buried on 5th Sep 1851 and the dedication was performed at St.Michael on the Mount. I didn't know this when I visited Lincoln briefly a few years ago. Could someone tell me where Samuel would have been buried and if there are any grave stones still available from that time. Peter Newcastle upon Tyne PS. A big Easter event is taking place at South Shields, which is located at the mouth of the river Tyne, and is being shown on BBC1 today.

Hi, I can see that Samuel was sent to Norfolk Island in 1846, but was back in Tasmania for the Ledger Returns in 1849 which stated that he was hired by MR E ARCHER of Longford in Tasmania. Convicts were mostly sent to Norfolk Island when they re-offended..and then received his pardon in 1854/55. Would probably need to search in civil records after 1855 but would help a lot if we knew his DOB and any additional names (Christian or middle names etc) Regards Martyn in Sydney Australia -----Original Message----- From: Linda Sokalofsky [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, 15 April 2014 5:23 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [LIN] Admin. note: Looking elsewhere Hi Jan Do you mean "Lists" as we are subscribed to ie. "Rootsweb eng-lincsgen" or Do you mean Microfilm/Microform lists ie records? Please does anyone know of records after transportation as I have a fellow, a 3rd ggrandfather albeit from Suffolk...I've recently traced him through transportation and arrival in Tasmania and even uncovered a name of his hiring agent. I would like to find out what happened to him...did he remarry? Have another family? Or perhaps return to his family in England? New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Convict Pardons and Tickets of Leave, 1834-1859 about Samuel Bush Name: Samuel Bush Vessel: Agincourt Province: Tasmania Title: Pardons Year(s): 1854-1855 Where & When Convictioned: Ipswich Dec 1843 Place of Conviction: Ipswich Sentence years: 14 years Time si* Conviction: 9 11/12 New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters, 1806-1849 about Samuel Bush Name: Samuel Bush Arrival Date: 1846 Vessel: Agincourt Province: Tasmania Title: Ledger Returns S - Z Year(s): 1846 Place of Conviction: Suffolk Remarks: Norfolk Island. >There are lists here in Australia for different regions, including >Tasmania I'm sure. >Jan Marchant in Casino, NSW > must be a list over in Australia for these folk, some went to Tasmania > as well.. > > Adele in NZ >

Try these sites http://www.linc.tas.gov.au/tasmaniasheritage/search/name-indexes/nameindexes http://www.tasfhs.org/ Anne On 15 April 2014 08:00, <[email protected]> wrote: > > Today's Topics: > > 1. Re: Admin. note: Looking elsewhere (Linda Sokalofsky) > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: Linda Sokalofsky <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] > Cc: > Date: Mon, 14 Apr 2014 12:22:47 -0700 > Subject: Re: [LIN] Admin. note: Looking elsewhere > Hi Jan > Do you mean "Lists" as we are subscribed to ie. "Rootsweb eng-lincsgen" or > Do you mean Microfilm/Microform lists ie records? > > Please does anyone know of records after transportation as I have a fellow, > a 3rd ggrandfather albeit from Suffolk...I've recently traced him through > transportation and arrival in Tasmania and even uncovered a name of his > hiring agent. I would like to find out what happened to him...did he > remarry? Have another family? Or perhaps return to his family in England? > > > New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Convict Pardons and Tickets of > Leave, 1834-1859 about Samuel Bush > Name: Samuel Bush > Vessel: Agincourt > Province: Tasmania > Title: Pardons > Year(s): 1854-1855 > Where & When Convictioned: Ipswich Dec 1843 > Place of Conviction: Ipswich > Sentence years: 14 years > Time si* Conviction: 9 11/12 > > New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters, 1806-1849 about > Samuel Bush > Name: Samuel Bush > Arrival Date: 1846 > Vessel: Agincourt > Province: Tasmania > Title: Ledger Returns S - Z > Year(s): 1846 > Place of Conviction: Suffolk > Remarks: Norfolk Island. > > > >There are lists here in Australia for different regions, including > Tasmania > I'm sure. > > >Jan Marchant in Casino, NSW > > > > must be a list over in Australia for these folk, some went to Tasmania as > well.. > > > > Adele in NZ > > > > > > > To contact the ENG-LINCSGEN list administrator, send an email to > [email protected] > > To post a message to the ENG-LINCSGEN mailing list, send an email to > [email protected] > > __________________________________________________________ > 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 > email with no additional text. > >

Just a thought. If you have a convict sentenced to transportation and can't find out what happened to them, check for shipwrecks. The example I'm thinking of is the wreck of the George III off Tasmania, in 1835, in which 127 convicts were drowned. Geoff Blyth -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Linda Sokalofsky Sent: 14 April 2014 20:23 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [LIN] Admin. note: Looking elsewhere Hi Jan Do you mean "Lists" as we are subscribed to ie. "Rootsweb eng-lincsgen" or Do you mean Microfilm/Microform lists ie records? Please does anyone know of records after transportation as I have a fellow, a 3rd ggrandfather albeit from Suffolk...I've recently traced him through transportation and arrival in Tasmania and even uncovered a name of his hiring agent. I would like to find out what happened to him...did he remarry? Have another family? Or perhaps return to his family in England? New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Convict Pardons and Tickets of Leave, 1834-1859 about Samuel Bush Name: Samuel Bush Vessel: Agincourt Province: Tasmania Title: Pardons Year(s): 1854-1855 Where & When Convictioned: Ipswich Dec 1843 Place of Conviction: Ipswich Sentence years: 14 years Time si* Conviction: 9 11/12 New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters, 1806-1849 about Samuel Bush Name: Samuel Bush Arrival Date: 1846 Vessel: Agincourt Province: Tasmania Title: Ledger Returns S - Z Year(s): 1846 Place of Conviction: Suffolk Remarks: Norfolk Island. >There are lists here in Australia for different regions, including >Tasmania I'm sure. >Jan Marchant in Casino, NSW > must be a list over in Australia for these folk, some went to Tasmania > as well.. > > Adele in NZ > ------------------------------- 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

Hi Anne Thank you so much for these websites...will have a look. I certainly appreciate your help. L -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of P A Wallbank Sent: April-15-14 2:20 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [LIN] ENG-LINCSGEN Digest, Vol 9, Issue 84 Tasmanian records Try these sites http://www.linc.tas.gov.au/tasmaniasheritage/search/name-indexes/nameindexes http://www.tasfhs.org/ Anne On 15 April 2014 08:00, <[email protected]> wrote: > > Today's Topics: > > 1. Re: Admin. note: Looking elsewhere (Linda Sokalofsky) > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: Linda Sokalofsky <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] > Cc: > Date: Mon, 14 Apr 2014 12:22:47 -0700 > Subject: Re: [LIN] Admin. note: Looking elsewhere > Hi Jan > Do you mean "Lists" as we are subscribed to ie. "Rootsweb eng-lincsgen" or > Do you mean Microfilm/Microform lists ie records? > > Please does anyone know of records after transportation as I have a fellow, > a 3rd ggrandfather albeit from Suffolk...I've recently traced him through > transportation and arrival in Tasmania and even uncovered a name of his > hiring agent. I would like to find out what happened to him...did he > remarry? Have another family? Or perhaps return to his family in England? > > > New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Convict Pardons and Tickets of > Leave, 1834-1859 about Samuel Bush > Name: Samuel Bush > Vessel: Agincourt > Province: Tasmania > Title: Pardons > Year(s): 1854-1855 > Where & When Convictioned: Ipswich Dec 1843 > Place of Conviction: Ipswich > Sentence years: 14 years > Time si* Conviction: 9 11/12 > > New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters, 1806-1849 about > Samuel Bush > Name: Samuel Bush > Arrival Date: 1846 > Vessel: Agincourt > Province: Tasmania > Title: Ledger Returns S - Z > Year(s): 1846 > Place of Conviction: Suffolk > Remarks: Norfolk Island. > >

There are lists here in Australia for different regions, including Tasmania I'm sure. Jan Marchant in Casino, NSW > Date: Mon, 14 Apr 2014 10:31:46 +1200 > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected]; [email protected] > Subject: Re: [LIN] Admin. note: Looking elsewhere > > must be a list over in Australia for these folk, some went to Tasmania as well.. > > Adele in NZ > > On Mon, Apr 14, 2014 at 10:26 AM, Louis Mills <[email protected]> wrote: > > Hi, Missing Lincs, > > > > OK, I'm wondering where all those relatives of mine went. Sent to Australia on a prison ship? Drifted down to London to work the docks? Taken up by aliens who liked them so much they invited them to stay on their planet? Where, oh where, did they go? > > > > So, where have you looked? Have you been afraid that you might have a convicted criminal in your family tree? Well, family history work often means setting aside your own preconceptions and attitudes. Dig into those Poorlaw records. > > > > > > Young people can be so creative and oblivious to the difficulties of setting out on their own. So where are they? Tell us what source you looked in to find a missing relative. > > > > And listen to some old music today in memory of Joe "Speedo" Frazier who died earlier this month. Yeah, I bet you don't know him. Google him. Many of these groups that formed in the 1950s were just learning harmony, some used vocal "tricks" to get people to listen to their work. And they had to gain fame the hard way. If you get a chance, listen to some of the original recordings. You'll hear them sing off key, slurring some words, etc. Some of it is awful, but they were trying to break out of a stereotype and a tradition of music. I've always been in awe of America's ability to spawn new musical "types", like Jazz, Country Western and Rock and Roll. But birth is a painful thing. And we Brits have done our part, for sure. Still doin' it. And when I was kid, I loved this stuff. Now it's painful to listen to how bad some of these groups really were. But we all burn a few dishes on the way to learning to cook well. > > > > Lou (list admin.) > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > > 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 > > > > -- > Adele Pentony-Graham > Carterton Cemetery Clareville Researcher > Carterton Researcher. > and > Featherston. WW1. Cemetery. > > > ------------------------------- > 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

Hi all. I did a rough count and came up with about 820 men and women who had been tried in Lincoln/Lincolnshire between 1784 and 1847 and were lucky enough to obtain a free passage down under. This number does not include those fortunate enough to have been chosen to populate the idyllic isle of Tasmania after 1824. This is not to say that all 820 were from Lincolnshire or that some of the more nimble fingered Lincolnshire lads and lasses did not venture further afield and were nicked elsewhere. However not all who made the journey from Lincs to Oz were cons. The ship ‘SS Norseman’ made the journey from London to Sydney in 1911. On board were my Kirkstead born grandparents and a young five year old lad, my father. Terry Blue Mountains, Australia.

Lou, LOU - It's just as well we know you're a nice guy considering some of the awful things you ask us to do! I listened to part of two tracks by Joe Frasier and the Impalas - that was all I could manage, it took me back to a time that I NEVER want to visit again. On the other hand, there was Elvis . . . Judith On 14/04/2014 10:26 a.m., Louis Mills wrote: > And listen to some old music today in memory of Joe "Speedo" Frazier who died earlier this month. Yeah, I bet you don't know him. Google him. Many of these groups that formed in the 1950s were just learning harmony, some used vocal "tricks" to get people to listen to their work. And they had to gain fame the hard way. If you get a chance, listen to some of the original recordings. You'll hear them sing off key, slurring some words, etc./*Some of it is awful*/, > > Lou (list admin.) > > > >

Hi Jan Do you mean "Lists" as we are subscribed to ie. "Rootsweb eng-lincsgen" or Do you mean Microfilm/Microform lists ie records? Please does anyone know of records after transportation as I have a fellow, a 3rd ggrandfather albeit from Suffolk...I've recently traced him through transportation and arrival in Tasmania and even uncovered a name of his hiring agent. I would like to find out what happened to him...did he remarry? Have another family? Or perhaps return to his family in England? New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia, Convict Pardons and Tickets of Leave, 1834-1859 about Samuel Bush Name: Samuel Bush Vessel: Agincourt Province: Tasmania Title: Pardons Year(s): 1854-1855 Where & When Convictioned: Ipswich Dec 1843 Place of Conviction: Ipswich Sentence years: 14 years Time si* Conviction: 9 11/12 New South Wales and Tasmania, Australia Convict Musters, 1806-1849 about Samuel Bush Name: Samuel Bush Arrival Date: 1846 Vessel: Agincourt Province: Tasmania Title: Ledger Returns S - Z Year(s): 1846 Place of Conviction: Suffolk Remarks: Norfolk Island. >There are lists here in Australia for different regions, including Tasmania I'm sure. >Jan Marchant in Casino, NSW > must be a list over in Australia for these folk, some went to Tasmania as well.. > > Adele in NZ >

must be a list over in Australia for these folk, some went to Tasmania as well.. Adele in NZ On Mon, Apr 14, 2014 at 10:26 AM, Louis Mills <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi, Missing Lincs, > > OK, I'm wondering where all those relatives of mine went. Sent to Australia on a prison ship? Drifted down to London to work the docks? Taken up by aliens who liked them so much they invited them to stay on their planet? Where, oh where, did they go? > > So, where have you looked? Have you been afraid that you might have a convicted criminal in your family tree? Well, family history work often means setting aside your own preconceptions and attitudes. Dig into those Poorlaw records. > > > Young people can be so creative and oblivious to the difficulties of setting out on their own. So where are they? Tell us what source you looked in to find a missing relative. > > And listen to some old music today in memory of Joe "Speedo" Frazier who died earlier this month. Yeah, I bet you don't know him. Google him. Many of these groups that formed in the 1950s were just learning harmony, some used vocal "tricks" to get people to listen to their work. And they had to gain fame the hard way. If you get a chance, listen to some of the original recordings. You'll hear them sing off key, slurring some words, etc. Some of it is awful, but they were trying to break out of a stereotype and a tradition of music. I've always been in awe of America's ability to spawn new musical "types", like Jazz, Country Western and Rock and Roll. But birth is a painful thing. And we Brits have done our part, for sure. Still doin' it. And when I was kid, I loved this stuff. Now it's painful to listen to how bad some of these groups really were. But we all burn a few dishes on the way to learning to cook well. > > Lou (list admin.) > > > > ------------------------------- > 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 -- Adele Pentony-Graham Carterton Cemetery Clareville Researcher Carterton Researcher. and Featherston. WW1. Cemetery.

Hi, Missing Lincs,    OK, I'm wondering where all those relatives of mine went.  Sent to Australia on a prison ship?  Drifted down to London to work the docks?  Taken up by aliens who liked them so much they invited them to stay on their planet?  Where, oh where, did they go?    So, where have you looked?  Have you been afraid that you might have a convicted criminal in your family tree?  Well, family history work often means setting aside your own preconceptions and attitudes.  Dig into those Poorlaw records.     Young people can be so creative and oblivious to the difficulties of setting out on their own.  So where are they?  Tell us what source you looked in to find a missing relative.     And listen to some old music today in memory of Joe "Speedo" Frazier who died earlier this month.  Yeah, I bet you don't know him.  Google him.  Many of these groups that formed in the 1950s were just learning harmony, some used vocal "tricks" to get people to listen to their work.  And they had to gain fame the hard way.  If you get a chance, listen to some of the original recordings.  You'll hear them sing off key, slurring some words, etc.  Some of it is awful, but they were trying to break out of a stereotype and a tradition of music.  I've always been in awe of America's ability to spawn new musical "types", like Jazz, Country Western and Rock and Roll.  But birth is a painful thing.  And we Brits have done our part, for sure.  Still doin' it.  And when I was kid, I loved this stuff.  Now it's painful to listen to how bad some of these groups really were.  But we all burn a few dishes on the way to learning to cook well.           Lou (list admin.)

Hi, Missing Lincs,     Getting tired of the hunt?  Take a break.  Today, in the USA, is Siblings day.  It is time to call or visit with a brother or sister.  And maybe it's time to get an update on some of the in-laws for your family tree.  After all, don't they make your family look rather normal and ordinary?  And it might be a good day to talk to your children, just to stay in touch.  Don't mention the money they owe you.     One of my college students told me that she hadn't spoken to her brother or sister in about two years.  They were in two different countries, so that was one reason, and there was some strife over who was going to take over the family business.  Telephone calls were shouting matches.  I told he to make a list of things she wanted to talk about with each one, then to call and stay only on the list topics.  I told her not to react when he brother was emotional.  She told me a few days later that she'd called both siblings and had a great phone conversation, longer than she had expected, and that "the list" thing had worked just fine.     If you still can't talk to them, well, next month we'll have a relative swap.  But you'd better find someone in Lincolnshire you want to swap, first.         Lou

Hello Keith. I've checked the register and the brides father is Jacob Robinson. Sorry for the error, i will correct the entry on the FreeReg website. Regards. Mick Lincolnshire co-ordinator for FreeReg.

Hi missing Lincs, I was wondering if anyone has access to the marriage register for St Peter's Barton on Humber as it appears not to be available on Lincs to the past. If so could you check the bride's fathers name for the marriage of George KAYE to Mary Ann BOOTH on 26 Dec 1881. It is given as Joseph ROBINSON on Free Reg but from the previous marriage record I was expecting Jacob ROBINSON. Familysearch goes with Jacob. Many thanks Keith