Can anyone help me please? I am trying to find who lived (and what they did) at 273, Abbeyvale Road, Ecclesall Bierlow, Sheffield in th 1901 Census. I have tried to dip into the enumeration districts for Ecclesall Bierlow on ancestry.co.uk for 1901 census but have not found no 273 Abbeyvale Road (enumeration district 56 is not there for some reason). I found it in 1891 census (RG12/3809) but enumeration districts not the same in 1901. My grandmother lived there either as a domestic servant, or pregnant unmarried mum in 1902 (she was in Chesterfield for 1901 census). Thanks in advance Louis West Sussex

com Sent: Tuesday, December 11, 2007 8:23 PM Subject: Regarding pantomines Hi all, hope I'm not upsetting anyone, after all tis the season of goodwill. However, I was asking about the colonies putting on pantomimes, clear from the response that Canada. Australia and New Zealand seem to have something like it, but not the USA. Now, such a strange coincidence on the box last night. Talking of pantomime and I thought I would share it with you, as people have said, its not just about names. Pantos were first performed in ancient Rome and wasn't really the same as today. However in 1717 the first pantomime, as we know it today was performed and hasn't changed an awful lot since then, only the jokes I presume. And this is the strange thing. In the Uk at the moment we have 1. Henry Winkler (The Fonz from Happy days) doing his first panto and loving it. 2. Michael Paul Glazier (Starsky and Hutch fame) enjoying his stint. 3. Now you won't believe this, MICKEY ROONEY at the young age of 87, repeat 87, his doing pantomime, two shows a week at that. Now if the messages isn't getting across the pond with that line up, it never will, so look out the Yanks, the British are coming, again. regards John Hume BAKER-PROSSER - LONDON BEAL - 1883 - SHEFFIELD BOIK - 1823 - SOUTH AFRICA/SCOTLAND BROGDEN - 1800 - COLLINGHAM YORK BROOKS - 1853 - ROTHERHAM BUCKLAND - 1880 - NOTTINGHAM CATER - 1929 - SHEFFIELD CLARK - 1825 - HULL/INKBERROW CRAWSHAW - 1886 - SHEFFIELD GIGG - LONDON HARRISON - NOTTINGHAM (SNEINTON) WILSTROP - YORK ALWAYS LOOKING FOR HUME, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME

Anne Oswald everson clarkes war records are on ancestry.Under the pension one Bev -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Booth, Anne Sent: 12 December 2007 11:46 To: [email protected] Subject: [SHEFF] Looking for information on Thomas CLARK(E) and SarahMARSHALL Hello everyone I'm posting this in case I can find any descendants of the above couple to pad out my research. They came from Lincolnshire, Thomas born 1830 and Sarah 1829, and in the 1870s moved to Waleswood, and moved between Wales and Beighton (Drake House Lane). Sarah died in Hackenthorpe in 1901 and Thomas in Waleswood in 1913. Both buried at Beighton. Amongst their children were John who married an Elizabeth from Worksop They lived at Drakehouse Lane, Beighton where John was a coal miner Their children were Godfrey, Grace, Jessica, Oswald, Violet John and Elizabeth both died in the 1930s Another son was William Marshall (Bill) CLARK(E) He had a son Charles and I think a daughter Annie by his first wife Fanny Charles was living in Main Street, Swallownest by 1913 (77 Main Street) aged about 27 Yet another was Arthur James born about 1859 in Worksop, married Rebecca and lived in Horsforth in 1891 with children Martha & Harriet He worked on the railways. I think this couple died young - Rebecca in 1891 aged about 34 & Arthur aged 37 in 1896 - the children were living with Thomas and Sarah in 1901 on Drakehouse Lane If anyone has any information I would be very grateful. Many thanks Anne This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error please notify the originator of the message. Any views expressed in this message are those of the individual sender. This message has been scanned for viruses and spam by CA SCM, and is believed to be clean. ------------------------------- 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 No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG. Version: 7.5.503 / Virus Database: 269.17.1/1181 - Release Date: 11/12/2007 17:05 No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG. Version: 7.5.503 / Virus Database: 269.17.1/1182 - Release Date: 12/12/2007 11:29

Hi, Judy, Nice to meet you on a different List! No, I doubt there are any archives at the Lyceum (unless they are housed in the Public Library). When I first worked at the Crucible the Production Manager and I had access to the Lyceum - this was well before it re-opened as a touring house. We went into the Green Room, which I had been thrilled to visit as a little girl, and as far as I know the only archive left was a notice advising staff and artists that intoxicating liquor was only available duirng licensing hours. In fact I'm looking at the very notice right now as my boss gave it to me! K Still on a Wildgoose Chase!

Hello everyone I'm posting this in case I can find any descendants of the above couple to pad out my research. They came from Lincolnshire, Thomas born 1830 and Sarah 1829, and in the 1870s moved to Waleswood, and moved between Wales and Beighton (Drake House Lane). Sarah died in Hackenthorpe in 1901 and Thomas in Waleswood in 1913. Both buried at Beighton. Amongst their children were John who married an Elizabeth from Worksop They lived at Drakehouse Lane, Beighton where John was a coal miner Their children were Godfrey, Grace, Jessica, Oswald, Violet John and Elizabeth both died in the 1930s Another son was William Marshall (Bill) CLARK(E) He had a son Charles and I think a daughter Annie by his first wife Fanny Charles was living in Main Street, Swallownest by 1913 (77 Main Street) aged about 27 Yet another was Arthur James born about 1859 in Worksop, married Rebecca and lived in Horsforth in 1891 with children Martha & Harriet He worked on the railways. I think this couple died young - Rebecca in 1891 aged about 34 & Arthur aged 37 in 1896 - the children were living with Thomas and Sarah in 1901 on Drakehouse Lane If anyone has any information I would be very grateful. Many thanks Anne This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error please notify the originator of the message. Any views expressed in this message are those of the individual sender. This message has been scanned for viruses and spam by CA SCM, and is believed to be clean.

Victor, if the pantomime was staged in the 40s prior to 1946 it must have taken place during the Second World War. I wonder if this is why the Dame was played by an actor with one leg as, obviously, he would not have been fit for active service (as were both Arthur Askey and Jimmy Edwards). Given the times, It is just possible that the actor was a local amateur or a man too old for military service. Herbert Marshall, the superb English Actor who made a name for himself in Hollywood lost a leg during service in the First World War but I don't imagine he came to Sheffield to play Dame as he was busy in Hollywood during this period, gracing such films as The Little Foxes and The Letter. My father played in the orchestra pit at the Lyceum for over thirty years, before and after the war but I do not remember a one-legged actor ever featuring in his backstage stories. Merry Christmas everyone! K Still on a Wildgoose Chase and with many happy memories of the theatre in Sheffield.

In a message dated 12/12/2007 13:47:02 GMT Standard Time, [email protected] writes: No, I doubt there are any archives at the Lyceum (unless they are housed in the Public Library). Hi KAy, I have posted the letter as sent to me. It is surprising how many people are connected. Let's hope it turns up something. Judy

Hi Here is a reply to a letter I sent to the Lyceum Theatre in Sheffield about the one-legged actor. Perhaps the person who originally enquired would like to write to them. Regards JUDY ELKINGTON [W.R.Yorkshire, England] www.elkingtonfamily.com [email protected] www.one-name.org/profiles/elkington.html >>We do have archive material that goes back to the 1940s, however I would need to know the exact year, or name of the pantomime. There may not be any production photography either, so it might be difficult to identify the actor you are looking for. Could I also ask the purpose for you seeking this gentleman? I am intrigued. Best wishes, Stephanie Bell Marketing and Media Assistant DD: 0114 201 3842 Tickets: 0114 249 6000 _www.sheffieldtheatres.co.uk_ (http://www.sheffieldtheatres.co.uk) >>

Hi I think that the Lyceum Theatre in Sheffield probably has some archives of Pantos and the people appearing in them. Perhaps they should be contacted and asked. Regards JUDY ELKINGTON [W.R.Yorkshire, England] www.elkingtonfamily.com [email protected] www.one-name.org/profiles/elkington.html

Hi Dennis, I'm afraid I haven't come across Rowland HINCHLIFFE - I'll keep an eye out for him. Its not a common name - I've just looked it up on familysearch.org and only found 5 of them! My earliest known HINCHLIFFE was my 3x Great Grandfather John b.1827. John married Mary Ann Wilson and they had 4 children - James Wilson Hinchliffe (1848), Mary Jane or Mary Ann (1849), Clara (born & died in 1852), William (b. 1853). John & Mary ran a couple of pubs in Sheffield including the Pressers Arms on Burgess Street in 1861. Regards, Martin Cross Essex Researching ALLEN, CODD, CROSS, HINCHLIFFE, JONES, MAPPIN, MARRIN, McCREELEY, RAWSON, WEBSTER in the Sheffield/Derbyshire area. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dennis Flavell" <[email protected]> > Hi Marea + Martin. > > I have a HINCHLIFFE connection in that my Elizabeth METTAM of Eckington > parish had a child Sarah bapt 1835; by Rowland HINCHLIFFE. Elizabeth and > Rowland later married. Do you have any information on Rowland HINCHLIFFE ? >

Hi all, hope I'm not upsetting anyone, after all tis the season of goodwill. However, I was asking about the colonies putting on pantomimes, clear from the response that Canada. Australia and New Zealand seem to have something like it, but not the USA. Now, such a strange coincidence on the box last night. Talking of pantomime and I thought I would share it with you, as people have said, its not just about names. Pantos were first performed in ancient Rome and wasn't really the same as today. However in 1717 the first pantomime, as we know it today was performed and hasn't changed an awful lot since then, only the jokes I presume. And this is the strange thing. In the Uk at the moment we have 1. Henry Winkler (The Fonz from Happy days) doing his first panto and loving it. 2. Michael Paul Glazier (Starsky and Hutch fame) enjoying his stint. 3. Now you won't believe this, MICKEY ROONEY at the young age of 87, repeat 87, his doing pantomime, two shows a week at that. Now if the messages isn't getting across the pond with that line up, it never will, so look out the Yanks, the British are coming, again. regards John Hume BAKER-PROSSER - LONDON BEAL - 1883 - SHEFFIELD BOIK - 1823 - SOUTH AFRICA/SCOTLAND BROGDEN - 1800 - COLLINGHAM YORK BROOKS - 1853 - ROTHERHAM BUCKLAND - 1880 - NOTTINGHAM CATER - 1929 - SHEFFIELD CLARK - 1825 - HULL/INKBERROW CRAWSHAW - 1886 - SHEFFIELD GIGG - LONDON HARRISON - NOTTINGHAM (SNEINTON) WILSTROP - YORK ALWAYS LOOKING FOR HUME, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME

So did Jimmy Edwards, but neither had only one leg and played in 1946 as the original questioner asked .... John [email protected] wrote: > I was very curious about this subject, did look for more information on the > 'net' > could it have been > > Arthur Askey? he use to play "Dames" > > > Adrienne Wyatt > Raleigh NC > > ...............................Looking for Greenwood/Lawrence > > > > **************************************See AOL's top rated recipes > (http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004) > > ------------------------------- > 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 > > > >

In a message dated 11/12/2007 14:21:13 GMT Standard Time, [email protected] writes: Arthur Askey? he use to play "Dames" Hi Arthur Askey definitely had two legs. I have asked my husband if he can remember as he was in the Family business of making Artificial Legs until the 1960s but no luck. Regards JUDY ELKINGTON [W.R.Yorkshire, England] www.elkingtonfamily.com [email protected] www.one-name.org/profiles/elkington.html

I was very curious about this subject, did look for more information on the 'net' could it have been Arthur Askey? he use to play "Dames" Adrienne Wyatt Raleigh NC ...............................Looking for Greenwood/Lawrence **************************************See AOL's top rated recipes (http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004)

Did a "Google" it was Aladdin's Mom.........Widow Twanky That's all I found Adrienne Wyatt Raleigh NC Looking......................................LAWRENCE/GREENWOOD **************************************See AOL's top rated recipes (http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004)

Does anyone remember a Xmas Pantomime in Sheffield - Cinderella in all probability - in which a famous comedian/actor played I think Mistress Twanky. The actor in question had one leg - I cannot remember if he wore a prosthesis when on stage. The time would have been in the '40s prior to 1946. I would like to know the actor's name. Victor Stone, London

Whilst talking of Yorkshire pudds and the like, just thought I'd ask the question, do the 'Colonies' (including the USA still enjoy that Christmas special of pantomimes. It of course gives rise to such expressions, what a bloody pantomime, or a cock up, so what do they use for such as expressions. Still keeping with the genealogy thingy I hope regards John Hume Nottingham looking forward to his Pork pie and HP Sauce BAKER-PROSSER - LONDON BEAL - 1883 - SHEFFIELD BOIK - 1823 - SOUTH AFRICA/SCOTLAND BROGDEN - 1800 - COLLINGHAM YORK BROOKS - 1853 - ROTHERHAM BUCKLAND - 1880 - NOTTINGHAM CATER - 1929 - SHEFFIELD CLARK - 1825 - HULL/INKBERROW CRAWSHAW - 1886 - SHEFFIELD GIGG - LONDON HARRISON - NOTTINGHAM (SNEINTON) WILSTROP - YORK ALWAYS LOOKING FOR HUME, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME

can someone give me info for these people from the above census john lowe normanton springs supposed batchelor ann lowe sister mary lowe sister can`t remember others in house hold all living/born normanton springs can i have explantion to where normanton springs is and birth place of this family thanks marea --------------------------------- Make the switch to the world's best email. Get the new Yahoo!7 Mail now.

Hi all, I know it was requested that we stopped stories regarding YP's. So just before you do, may I add my dry sage and onion stuffing, leave to stand for ten minutes and then bake as usual, of course it doesn't go well with jam. My aunt in Sheffield (in the good old days when proper trams worked) used to say "them at eats most Yorkshire, gets most meat", of course it was served up first, flat and with gravy. Wonderful stuff. Cucumber and onion is wonderful and of course let us start a campaign to bring back Pan Yan pickle. Mushy peas, how about a pennyworth of 'kaylie', everlasting strips, spangles and Beechnut chewing gum from dispensing machines when every fourth purchase gave you a few packet, the forerunner to bogof's I guess. They were usually situated next to the cigarette machines, 5 Player's weights for a bob. Plus of course free matches, allowing anyone to buy, but as kids I don't think we did. And as I come from Nottingham, don't forget to ask the young ladies if they have had their 'Cock on a stick' (Goose fair time only of course) Happy Christmas to all and still looking for any of the following regards John Hume (granddad for the first time) BAKER-PROSSER - LONDON BEAL - 1883 - SHEFFIELD BOIK - 1823 - SOUTH AFRICA/SCOTLAND BROGDEN - 1800 - COLLINGHAM YORK BROOKS - 1853 - ROTHERHAM BUCKLAND - 1880 - NOTTINGHAM CATER - 1929 - SHEFFIELD CLARK - 1825 - HULL/INKBERROW CRAWSHAW - 1886 - SHEFFIELD GIGG - LONDON HARRISON - NOTTINGHAM (SNEINTON) WILSTROP - YORK ALWAYS LOOKING FOR HUME, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME

<< Carol, do you, or anyone, have a connection with the LOWE family of Calow, Chesterfield, and of Thurnscoe in South Yorks. ? Regards Dennis FLAVELL. >> Sorry, but I don't have any connection with the Lowe family or the Quakers, but was answering a query put by Marea on the list a few days ago, about her Lowe family from Woodhouse [Handsworth Woodhouse] as this is where I live. Carol, Sheffield.