Hi Barbara & Geoff Just a small addition/alteration To the best of my knowledge Durhamrecordsonline is a separate commercial website and not affiliated to Durham Records Office Its a very useful site albeit not the cheapest, but relatively easy to use Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) On 03/02/2016 11:52, Barbara Roberts via wrote: > Hi Geoff > > First, Durham Records Office have an online search at > > http://www.durhamrecordsonline.com > > From there, if you wish you can purchase a transcription of the record you > have found for £3. However, the record of this marriage is listed as a > Marriage Bond. > These, together with Bishop's Transcripts, are held by Durham University > (they have a lot of the old cathedral records, it appears). > --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus

Hi Geoff First, Durham Records Office have an online search at http://www.durhamrecordsonline.com >From there, if you wish you can purchase a transcription of the record you have found for £3. However, the record of this marriage is listed as a Marriage Bond. These, together with Bishop's Transcripts, are held by Durham University (they have a lot of the old cathedral records, it appears). And all the images have been scanned and uploaded to the Family Search website. However, they are not indexed by person, but can be browsed. The marriage Bonds are held in date order - you can select the year and then browse for the date. There are 964 for 1765! But you can skip to say page 600 and then search etc You WILL find the one you are looking for - there are two consecutive images, one of the marriage licence and one the bond. Don't forget to look a few days before the marriage took place as the date is when the licence was issued. I shan't spoil your fun by telling you what it says....but do get in touch if you can't find it. The link is here: https://familysearch.org/search/collection/1675690 click Browse through images, then select year, then click on reference number and you are away. Enjoy! Barbara

Hi Pam Sorry, didn’t mean to inconvenience you. I was hoping that someone with Ancestry or FMP would have the information at their fingertips. I will check with Durham Records Office. Yes, I’ve discounted John Dandison of Wrangle, who seems to have spent much of his life there and had children with Ann; whilst John Dandison of Kings Lynn appears not to have had children (his wife died there in 1790). Incidentally, for anyone interested in Wrangle, there is an online PhD thesis from 1966 from Leicester University which gives a fascinating history and analysis of the village. Lots of names mentioned, religion, infant mortality, etc., and it can be searched. It can be found at https://lra. <https://lra.le.ac.uk/bitstream/2381/32088/1/7502646978.pdf> le.ac.uk/bitstream/2381/32088/1/7502646978.pdf Its interesting to compare this document, produced on a typewriter, and its hand drawn maps, with the glossy and sophisticated looking publications you would get now. Thanks again, Geoff From: Pam Downes [mailto:pamdee113@gmail.com] Sent: 03 February 2016 01:08 To: Geoff Blyth; eng-lincsgen@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [LIN] Look up request DANDISON Hi Geoff, I presume you've discounted the John Dandison who married Ann Mitchel in Kirkby on Bain on 20 March 1765. That John was said to be 'of Wrangle'. Searching Familysearch for further details re the South Shields marriage it says 'Microfilm of ms. at the Public Reference Library, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. St. Hilda' is one of four township-chapelries, in South Shields, and is in the parish of Jarrow.' So those marriage details are taken from a transcript of the PRs/ATs, not from an image of the PR/AT. After quite a frustrating time I have finally found where the PRs/film thereof are located - Durham Record Office. http://www.durhamrecordoffice.org.uk/Pages/home.aspx If you can't visit in person then they should be able to provide you with a photocopy of the entry. I haven't looked how much they charge, but unless you live locally it has to be cheaper than the cost of petrol/rail fare to Durham. Pam Proud to be a member of Lincolnshire Family History Society http://www.lincolnshirefhs.org.uk/ On 2 February 2016 at 20:13, Geoff Blyth via <eng-lincsgen@rootsweb.com> wrote: Hi All, One or two of my Lincolnshire DANDISONS escaped just across the border into Norfolk and lived in Kings Lynn. John DANDISON was a merchant seaman who (part)owned a sloop called the 'Goodwill', according to Lloyds Register. He was sailing it up to Newcastle and South Shields hauling coal. There is a marriage in St Hilda's, South Shields on 10th September 1765, between John DANDISON and Ann PEARSEY. I have no more details other than the information from Lloyds List that he was sailing that route around that time and, from the BTs, that his wife was called Ann. I would be grateful if someone could check his parish (hopefully Kings Lynn) and occupation (mariner?), if they are given. Regards Geoff Blyth ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to ENG-LINCSGEN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Geoff, I presume you've discounted the John Dandison who married Ann Mitchel in Kirkby on Bain on 20 March 1765. That John was said to be 'of Wrangle'. Searching Familysearch for further details re the South Shields marriage it says 'Microfilm of ms. at the Public Reference Library, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. St. Hilda' is one of four township-chapelries, in South Shields, and is in the parish of Jarrow.' So those marriage details are taken from a transcript of the PRs/ATs, not from an image of the PR/AT. After quite a frustrating time I have finally found where the PRs/film thereof are located - Durham Record Office. http://www.durhamrecordoffice.org.uk/Pages/home.aspx If you can't visit in person then they should be able to provide you with a photocopy of the entry. I haven't looked how much they charge, but unless you live locally it has to be cheaper than the cost of petrol/rail fare to Durham. Pam Proud to be a member of Lincolnshire Family History Society http://www.lincolnshirefhs.org.uk/ On 2 February 2016 at 20:13, Geoff Blyth via <eng-lincsgen@rootsweb.com> wrote: > Hi All, > > > > One or two of my Lincolnshire DANDISONS escaped just across the border into > Norfolk and lived in Kings Lynn. John DANDISON was a merchant seaman who > (part)owned a sloop called the 'Goodwill', according to Lloyds Register. He > was sailing it up to Newcastle and South Shields hauling coal. > > > > There is a marriage in St Hilda's, South Shields on 10th September 1765, > between John DANDISON and Ann PEARSEY. I have no more details other than > the > information from Lloyds List that he was sailing that route around that > time > and, from the BTs, that his wife was called Ann. > > > > I would be grateful if someone could check his parish (hopefully Kings > Lynn) > and occupation (mariner?), if they are given. > > > > Regards > > > > Geoff Blyth > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > ENG-LINCSGEN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Hi All, One or two of my Lincolnshire DANDISONS escaped just across the border into Norfolk and lived in Kings Lynn. John DANDISON was a merchant seaman who (part)owned a sloop called the 'Goodwill', according to Lloyds Register. He was sailing it up to Newcastle and South Shields hauling coal. There is a marriage in St Hilda's, South Shields on 10th September 1765, between John DANDISON and Ann PEARSEY. I have no more details other than the information from Lloyds List that he was sailing that route around that time and, from the BTs, that his wife was called Ann. I would be grateful if someone could check his parish (hopefully Kings Lynn) and occupation (mariner?), if they are given. Regards Geoff Blyth

Hi George, I guess you already have the burial of George Cabon aged 49 at 79 Garden st, whose burial took place at Great Grimsby, St marys, St James. 28 August 1894? freereg. The variatins of the surname is Cable,Cavan, Cabon, Caban, Capon, Cayburn, Caybourn. I wonder also if you are looking at a spinster birth here. IE he went under his mothers surname until she married his father Samuel Cab***** you may have to try a wild cardto get the right surname. Of course you may alreadyknow all of this but in case you don't. I did do a search just using George and the date you say he was born, c1844 so started 1842 to say about 50 or maybe if he was a baptist an adult baptism, so worth looking right up to marrying age. There were a lot in Spilsby so it is time taking, but worth the search. Edie Edie ------------------------------------------ From: Bruce - Family History via <eng-lincsgen@rootsweb.com> To: ENG-Lincsgen-L@rootsweb.com; Subject: [LIN] CABON/CABORN George and Samuel, Spilsby area I am struggling to work back from George CABON born ca. 1844 in Spilsby, Lincs. He married Ellen SIMPSON in Sculcoates (Hull, Yorkshire) in 1867; the register has CABORN as his surname, also that of his father Samuel. In the poorly transcribed 1861 Census he is likely the servant George CABORN/CABAN in the family PATCHETT/PATCHELL at Bilsby/Spilsby. In the 1871 census he was in Hull as a policeman under the name CABON. He went on to be a successful grocer in Grimsby. I cannot find him (age about 6) in the 1851 census, nor have I found a convincing record of his father Samuel's birth. Who can help? Bruce Moffatt Collins Bracknell, Berkshire bmc34.fh@ntlworld.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to ENG-LINCSGEN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

You are most welcome Just to clarify in case you haven't used the no ref before If you order with no ref which allows checking points as said, if they find a match you get the cert, if they don't find a match you get a refund So a win win really The only thing might be if there happened to be another similarly named infant who also had a father Samuel, but chances are slim Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) On 01/02/2016 11:18, Bruce - Family History via wrote: > Thank you, Nivard, this seems the most likely reference. > I'll spend some money and seek the certificate, using the checking point you > suggest.. > > Bruce Moffatt Collins --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus

Thank you, Nivard, this seems the most likely reference. I'll spend some money and seek the certificate, using the checking point you suggest.. Bruce Moffatt Collins Bracknell, Berkshire bmc34.fh@ntlworld.com -----Original Message----- From: Nivard Ovington [mailto:ovington.one@gmail.com] Sent: 31 January 2016 21:21 To: eng-lincsgen@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [LIN] CABON/CABORN George and Samuel, Spilsby area Just realised I missed off the birth reg I was referring to Births Dec 1844 Carbone George Spilsby 14 532 Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK)

Greeting, Norm! I think you are right about Ann Christian. I have located the baptism register for her as well as her siblings and her parents' marriage. Sarah EDWARDS seems likely to have been the daughter of Robert EDWARDS and Kezia LAWSON who married 1 Jul 1805 Long Bennington I could not find Sarah's baptism, although I found several others born to this couple in Long Bennington all around her birth year. Sarah married first Richard ARMSTRONG, 15 May 1826, Long Bennington. He was the son of James and Mary ARMSTRONG, baptized 20 Nov 1804 Long Bennington. Sarah and Richard had at least 4 children together and the surname appears as HARMSTON and HARMSTONE as well as ARMSTRONG. The three HARMSTONE children on the 1841 census with Jacob and Sarah (Edwards) CHRISTIAN are her children from the first marriage. Richard was buried 1 Apr 1838 Long Bennington under the name HARMSTONE in the PRs. You have the information for Sarah's second marriage to Jacob CHRISTIAN and Ann's baptism. Ann CHRISTIAN married first Edward Ashton SANDALL 25 May 1865 Morton by Bourne. He was the son of John SANDALL and Hannah ASTON/ASHTON/HASTON - this last is the name on her baptism register - who married 29 May 1838 Morton By Bourne. Hannah was the daughter of John Ashton and Elizabeth Hubbard, married 11 Dec 1815 Morton By Bourne, and was baptized 14 Jul 1818. John SANDALL was the son of John and Sarah SANDALL. I have no information on them, but son John was baptized 5 Jan 1818 Morton By Bourne. It was fun finding John and Hannah on adjacent pages! Edward SANDALL was baptized 7 Jul 1844 and was buried 15 April 1870. Edward and Ann had no children other than Keziah that I can find. These two marriages are on Free Reg. There is a John Ashton on the page opposite Edward's burial entry who died at age 79 in Morton. I think he was probably Edward's grandfatehr, but am not at all certain. I had a look at the US census returns for 1900 and 1910 as well as the 1920 entry and the Cumberworths reported a different date each time - 1882 on the 1900, 1888 on the 1910, and 1879 on the 1920. I cannot find an entry record for them. Maybe I just haven't gotten far enough outside my box but that's not a common name. Maybe they entered the US from Canada? The 1881 census, shows they had 6 children in England before leaving for the US - 5 daughters and a son. Hope that helps some! have a great day, Susan Reynolds Kentucky USA

Hem hem ;-) Just realised I missed off the birth reg I was referring to Births Dec 1844 Carbone George Spilsby 14 532 Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) On 31/01/2016 20:15, Nivard Ovington wrote: > Hi Bruce > > Could this be his birth registration? > > You could order via the GRO without the GRO reference, this allows > checking points, ie the father name Samuel > > Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) > > On 31/01/2016 18:48, Bruce - Family History via wrote: >> I am struggling to work back from George CABON born ca. 1844 in Spilsby, >> Lincs. He married Ellen SIMPSON in Sculcoates (Hull, Yorkshire) in 1867; >> the register has CABORN as his surname, also that of his father >> Samuel. In >> the poorly transcribed 1861 Census he is likely the servant George >> CABORN/CABAN in the family PATCHETT/PATCHELL at Bilsby/Spilsby. In the >> 1871 >> census he was in Hull as a policeman under the name CABON. He went on >> to be >> a successful grocer in Grimsby. >> I cannot find him (age about 6) in the 1851 census, nor have I found a >> convincing record of his father Samuel's birth. Who can help? >> >> Bruce Moffatt Collins --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus

Hi Bruce Could this be his birth registration? You could order via the GRO without the GRO reference, this allows checking points, ie the father name Samuel Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) On 31/01/2016 18:48, Bruce - Family History via wrote: > I am struggling to work back from George CABON born ca. 1844 in Spilsby, > Lincs. He married Ellen SIMPSON in Sculcoates (Hull, Yorkshire) in 1867; > the register has CABORN as his surname, also that of his father Samuel. In > the poorly transcribed 1861 Census he is likely the servant George > CABORN/CABAN in the family PATCHETT/PATCHELL at Bilsby/Spilsby. In the 1871 > census he was in Hull as a policeman under the name CABON. He went on to be > a successful grocer in Grimsby. > I cannot find him (age about 6) in the 1851 census, nor have I found a > convincing record of his father Samuel's birth. Who can help? > > Bruce Moffatt Collins --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus

I am struggling to work back from George CABON born ca. 1844 in Spilsby, Lincs. He married Ellen SIMPSON in Sculcoates (Hull, Yorkshire) in 1867; the register has CABORN as his surname, also that of his father Samuel. In the poorly transcribed 1861 Census he is likely the servant George CABORN/CABAN in the family PATCHETT/PATCHELL at Bilsby/Spilsby. In the 1871 census he was in Hull as a policeman under the name CABON. He went on to be a successful grocer in Grimsby. I cannot find him (age about 6) in the 1851 census, nor have I found a convincing record of his father Samuel's birth. Who can help? Bruce Moffatt Collins Bracknell, Berkshire bmc34.fh@ntlworld.com

Hi Jean No one on the list will know if mails to you are bounced, that would be at your end This post got to the list so there is no problem in your sending, the last post you made was the 24th Nov 2015 If you want to check and see if you have not received list mails (of which there has been many in Jan 2016) you can easily check by going to the lists archives and browse the relevant months posts <http://lists.rootsweb.ancestry.com/index/intl/ENG/ENG-LINCSGEN.html> Two possible reasons you may not be receiving posts to the list, your ISP is blocking rootsweb posts or you have inadvertently marked a Lincsgen message as spam and blocked them yourself It will depend on what email client you use but look for a Blocked senders list (try the help file for your emailer if you can't find it) Or contact your ISP PS I will send this to your email address as well as the list in case it doesn't through, so you may receive it twice Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) On 31/01/2016 00:58, Jean Swinbank via wrote: > Would you please be so kind as to check whether your emails to me are being bounced? I have heard nothing from the List for some time. > > Many thanks. > > J. Swinbank. --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus

Hello: [Speculative Mode]: I have learnt that there are about 1.477 Trillion Mason in England alone!. There are several options still, but I need to go somewhere, right or wrong, so I am going to aim for Ann Mason dg of Benjamin + Rebecca Moins. Ann Mason bp:30-04-1813 Messingham, had her age recorded in the Wolga ship log 13-05-1837 giving her age as 23 years old (=>1837-23=1814). Ann Mason probably just had her 24th birthday 2 weeks before this event, but she has been at sea for weeks, immigrating, travel documents, passports, a 1 year old baby being sea sick the whole way, husband not with her, leaving her country and home behind, she forgets she has actually just turned 24 years old !!!. It was the last thing on her mind. She is actually 24 years old (bp:1813) when she gives her age to the ship logger as being 23 years old. She gets her dg’s age exactly right which is 7 months away from her birthday maybe December. I am still also sticking to ‘Newbold’ too. It makes some sense that Ann Mason 1813 would come back to Messingham the place her family had lived, and after her parents and 2 siblings died, and would be living with another family being only 10 years old. It would be here she meets William Proctor working at Messingham Common. Ann Mason m:01-06-1835 William Proctor [Witn: Elizabeth Braman Thomas Bingley]: The witnesses here ‘might’ be the persons after whom Ann Mason’s children are named ?, about there, they might have been Ann Mason’s guardians, and they sign the marriage record since Ann’s parents are dead!. By two weeks later, both of the witnesses will be related to Ann Mason in some way, when the witnesses marry. Ann Mason/Proctor dg Elizabeth Proctor is b:11-12-1835 there, and not long after Ann and her dg Eliz. leave for New York harbour. Her husband might have gone before her to get things organized for her arrival. They then had a son Thomas b. Ontario. [ Interestingly enough, Thomas Bingley married firstly to Elizabeth Taylor in Clarborough, Nottinghamshire on the 25-12-1815. Both parties were residents of Clarborough; bachelor / spinster; and the event was witnessed by George Taylor & JOHN DIXON. Banns; with consent of parents. Coincidence or ???]: No, not at all. There has been a constant pattern going to Notts. Clarborough is near Retford (Spittal Hill), and in-between there somewhere is Moorgate Hill. Dixon will be found here and others. Then in Kneesall Notts Ann Jepson m:12-05-1761 George Taylor, he, or about him, might connect to the witness mentioned below [George Taylor] ?. Ann Jepson could be close to Winifred Jepson ?. Harrison, Marshall, Brown, Smith, Dixon, Allison, Taylor, Stephenson, Foster, Walker, Jepson, Harrison, Middleton, Brannan/Brahman//Braman, Proctor, etc. Bart .... === m:01-06-1835 William Proctor Ann Mason [Elizabeth Braman Thomas Bingley]. William Dixon m:25-06-1769 Elizabeth Brown (Of Messingham). Elizabeth Dixon* (Not stated) m:22-10-1810 John Brannan/Brahman (Bachelor). [Witn: Edward Smith Ann Walker] John Brannan/Brahman bur:17-08-1833 (44y=1789). Elizabeth Dixon/Braman m2:15-06-1835 Thomas Bingley. [Witn: Edward Allison Sarah Dodson]. Thomas Bingley m:1815 Elizabeth Taylor in Clarborough. [Witn: George Taylor John Dixon]. Elizabeth Dixon/Braman 2 weeks later becomes Elizabeth Dixon/Braman/Bingley. === m:08-06-1857 Richard Dixon (23 bachelor Grocer) to Sarah Mason (20 spinster) Groom F: William Dixon (Grocer) Bride F: Frances Mason (Butcher) Witness: [Francis Mason Alice Smith] This Sarah Mason should be the one bp:1837. === Thomas Mason m. Elizabeth Harrison?: 1. Francis Mason (Butcher) bp:22-12-1802 m:1828 Sarah Thackery: 1. Francis Mason bp:15-06-1834 [!Busy!] 2. Sarah Mason** [F: Francis Mason (Butcher)] bp:10-04-1837 m:08-06-1857 Richard Dixon [F: William Dixon* (Grocer)] William Dixon* (Grocer) m:1822 Mary Sleight: 1. John Dixon bp:1822. 2. George Dixon bp:1831 (Farmer) m:1855 Anne Jackson [F:John Jackson]: a. Edward Dixon bp:1859. 3. Richard Dixon bp:1834 m:1857 Sarah Mason bp:10-04-1837**. [Trying to connect Elizabeth Dixon* to William Dixon* (Grocer)]. ===

Would you please be so kind as to check whether your emails to me are being bounced? I have heard nothing from the List for some time. Many thanks. J. Swinbank.

Bart on freereg, it has the Baptism of William in March 1806 and as you said the burial in May 1806 he was the child of Thomas and Elizabeth. then there is the baptism of William also to Thomas and Elizabeth. On my National Burial Register it doesnt manetion either but I dontthink that may have een complete as there are not many Masons where I make a Mason surname search without chriwstian names. This is why I made this query I think, as I wasnt surek but the two dates are on free reg, however on free reg it doesnt give parents for the burial of that William of 1806 another reason it threw me. Where did you get your information from Edie I am trying to keep the questions offlist now Bart as they seem to be running forever. ------------------------------------------ From: Bart Simon via <eng-lincsgen@rootsweb.com> To: eng-lincsgen@rootsweb.com; Subject: Re: [LIN] Mason Inquests Hello: This William Mason* is not classed as an 'Infant' in the burial record, it is an adult!. Edie and Stephen, have a chunk coming for you in my next post!. Bart ... bp:26-03-1806 William F:Thomas MASON M: Elizabeth bur:31-05-1806 William MASON* bp:18-11-1807 William F:Thomas MASON M:Elizabeth -----Original Message----- No Bart as you buried the 1806 one in May 1806 and then baptised another one to the same parents in 1807 I think our contact Mary who Stephen and myself are in contact with I think it is was on her line. That family had a lot of infant mortality. Edie. ------------------------------------------ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to ENG-LINCSGEN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hello: Stephen, if I am correct ?, in the ON Whitby Census 1871C: 1871C: Selah Orvid 45y (1871-45=1826). He is bp:04-02-1826. Elizabeth (Proctor) 34y (1871-34=1837) given to be bp:13-12-1835 (Messingham). Since Elizabeth Proctor 34y in 1871 (=bp:1837), and since she was 'apparently' bp:13-12-1835, which although at the end of the year, it means she would have turned a full year before any census. Are you sure you have the correct ship list ?. We are probably in the right place for the person on that ship list, but things are not adding up yet, but not in the right place for the whole family. His dates are fine, your Elizabeth Proctor is 2 years out, 1 year only would have been sought further as to why. If the census is correct, we are in the wrong place. Bart [!!!] .... -----Original Message-----

Hello: I never said they were the same person ["Seem to be the same person ?"]. In my original post I said: ------------------------------------------ [(Edie): William chr 26-03-1806, do you happen to know if he was the same William who was chr 26-03-1807]: bp:26-03-1806 *William F:Thomas MASON M: Elizabeth bur:31 May 1806 *William MASON bp:18-11-1807 William F:Thomas MASON M:Elizabeth *Seem to be the same person ?. Bart .... -----Original Message----- ------------------------------------------ No Bart as you buried the 1806 one in May 1806 and then baptised another one to the same parents in 1807. Edie. ------------------------------------------ Bart on freereg, it has the Baptism of William in March 1806 and as you said the burial in May 1806 he was the child of Thomas and Elizabeth. then there is the baptism of William also to Thomas and Elizabeth. On my National Burial Register it doesnt mention either. Edie ------------------------------------------ Bart: For William Mason bp:1807, I have not given any d. date.

Hi again! Interestingly enough, Thomas Bingley married firstly to Elizabeth Taylor in Clarborough, Nottinghamshire on the 25th of December 1815. Both parties were residents of Clarborough; bachelor / spinster; and the event was witnessed by George Taylor & JOHN DIXON. [Banns; with consent of parents] Coincidence or ???? On Fri, Jan 29, 2016 at 5:32 PM, Bart Simon via <eng-lincsgen@rootsweb.com> wrote: > Hello: [Speculative Mode]: I have not confirmed some of the surnames just > yet. I have been going a different route, and concentrating on who are the > people that signed Ann Mason's m. record. One will need to go up and down > all of the 'Witness' names sometime. I am trying to establish exactly how > Elizabeth (Dixon/)Braman might be related to Ann Mason. Bart. > === > William Dixon m:25-06-1769 Elizabeth Brown (Of Messingham). > > Elizabeth Dixon* (Not stated) m:22-10-1810 John Brannan/Brahman (Bachelor). > John Brannan/Brahman bur:17-08-1833 (44y=1789). > Elizabeth (Dixon?/)Braman m:15-06-1835 Thomas Bingley. > > m:01-06-1835 William Proctor Ann Mason [Elizabeth Braman Thomas Bingley]: > This is Elizabeth (Dixon?/)Braman, and 2 weeks later she becomes Elizabeth > Bingley. > === > m:08-06-1857 Richard Dixon (23 bachelor Grocer) to Sarah Mason (20 > spinster) > Groom F: William Dixon (Grocer) > Bride F: Frances Mason (Butcher) > Witness: [Francis Mason Alice Smith] > > This Sarah Mason should be the one bp:1837. > === > Thomas Mason [BURTON?] m. Elizabeth Harrison?: > 1. Francis Mason (Butcher) bp:22-12-1802 m:1828 Sarah Thackery: > 1. Francis Mason bp:15-06-1834 [!Busy!] > 2. Sarah Mason** [F: Francis Mason (Butcher)] bp:10-04-1837 > m:08-06-1857 > Richard Dixon [F: William Dixon* (Grocer)] > > William Dixon* (Grocer) m:1822 Mary Sleight: > 1. John Dixon bp:1822. > 2. George Dixon bp:1831 (Farmer) m:1855 Anne Jackson [F:John Jackson]: a. > Edward Dixon bp:1859. > 3. Richard Dixon bp:1834 m:1857 Sarah Mason bp:10-04-1837**. > > [Trying to connect Elizabeth Dixon* to William Dixon* (Grocer)]. > === > >

Hello: [Speculative Mode]: I have not confirmed some of the surnames just yet. I have been going a different route, and concentrating on who are the people that signed Ann Mason's m. record. One will need to go up and down all of the 'Witness' names sometime. I am trying to establish exactly how Elizabeth (Dixon/)Braman might be related to Ann Mason. Bart. === William Dixon m:25-06-1769 Elizabeth Brown (Of Messingham). Elizabeth Dixon* (Not stated) m:22-10-1810 John Brannan/Brahman (Bachelor). John Brannan/Brahman bur:17-08-1833 (44y=1789). Elizabeth (Dixon?/)Braman m:15-06-1835 Thomas Bingley. Elizabeth (Dixon/)Braman only marries TWO WEEKS AFTER Ann Mason, which is great because precisely at this time when she is still [Elizabeth (Dixon?/)Braman] who signs Ann Mason's m. records, she is still Elizabeth (Dixon/)Braman !!!. m:01-06-1835 William Proctor Ann Mason [Elizabeth Braman Thomas Bingley]: This is Elizabeth (Dixon?/)Braman, and 2 weeks later she becomes Elizabeth Bingley. === m:08-06-1857 Richard Dixon (23 bachelor Grocer) to Sarah Mason (20 spinster) Groom F: William Dixon (Grocer) Bride F: Frances Mason (Butcher) Witness: [Francis Mason Alice Smith] This Sarah Mason should be the one bp:1837. === Thomas Mason [BURTON?] m. Elizabeth Harrison?: 1. Francis Mason (Butcher) bp:22-12-1802 m:1828 Sarah Thackery: 1. Francis Mason bp:15-06-1834 [!Busy!] 2. Sarah Mason** [F: Francis Mason (Butcher)] bp:10-04-1837 m:08-06-1857 Richard Dixon [F: William Dixon* (Grocer)] William Dixon* (Grocer) m:1822 Mary Sleight: 1. John Dixon bp:1822. 2. George Dixon bp:1831 (Farmer) m:1855 Anne Jackson [F:John Jackson]: a. Edward Dixon bp:1859. 3. Richard Dixon bp:1834 m:1857 Sarah Mason bp:10-04-1837**. [Trying to connect Elizabeth Dixon* to William Dixon* (Grocer)]. ===