hello Harry, I just checked my old messages and I see that I found that they were listed as MOOR rather than MOORE in 1841 - and you will find them under that name in the new index. Hugh in Sheffield ----- Original Message ----- From: "Harry Moore" <HarryMoore101@comcast.net> To: <ENG-SHEFFIELD-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, June 05, 2005 8:06 PM Subject: [SHEFF] 1841 census > Hello everyone, > > I have been trying to find my MOORE family in the recently finished 1841 > census and haven't found them. I know they were there, as Hugh > had found them at 38 New St Park. There was John, head, Mary, wife > and children, Elizabeth, William and Benjamin who was at a neighbors > at the time of the census being taken. > > Elaine had said that the Park area was the last to be transcribed and I > wonder if it has been finished. > > Thanks, > > Harry Moore in Florida > > Looking for MOORE, MEMMOTT, HIDES, ROWLEY, ANDERTON, BROOKS, NICKLIN, > all in Sheffield

Hi all, Can anyone tell me where or was the Cathedral Saint Peter, located in Sheffield. Also what records are available for this church. It appears that Thomas Wragg married Sarah Bagshaw about 1806 Children Mary 1806 Joseph 1808 Elizabeth 1809 Samuel 1811 Sarah 1813 Harriott 1815 Thomas abt 1821 Jonathan & Charity 1822 Ann 1825 I have Thomas, Ann Jonathan & Samuel on the 1841 census Also parents Thomas & Sarah all at Manor Castle Yard, Sheffield Park Is there any one who can check the 1851 for Samuel, Jonathan & Thomas Ann married William Smith and I have her on all census records

Hiya all, have just joined to see if anyone researching BAGGAN who moved to Pontefract? My 4x Great grandfather JAMES BAGGAN (Royal Artillery) married by Licence 23 May 1822 in St Giles, Pontefract to ANNE MARTIN That is all I have on them except for the baptisms of two sons in Pontefract: JOHN BAGGAN 1822 - 1869 (have him on 1841 - 1861 Census a Painter) JAMES MARTIN BAGGAN 1825 - ? (only other info is on 1841 Census with brother) Where or when did JOHN marry? HARRIET THOMPSON b ? Normanby, Lincoln d.1887 Pontefract. They had seven daughters, six of whom married ECCLESTON, WOFFENDEN, SYKES, PICKUP, SCHOLES & PONSONBY, so no-one to carry the name on. grateful for any help or pointers, thanks, maureen

Hello everyone, I have been trying to find my MOORE family in the recently finished 1841 census and haven't found them. I know they were there, as Hugh had found them at 38 New St Park. There was John, head, Mary, wife and children, Elizabeth, William and Benjamin who was at a neighbors at the time of the census being taken. Elaine had said that the Park area was the last to be transcribed and I wonder if it has been finished. Thanks, Harry Moore in Florida Looking for MOORE, MEMMOTT, HIDES, ROWLEY, ANDERTON, BROOKS, NICKLIN, all in Sheffield

hello Judy, No, the church and its dedication are much older than St Paul's. Hugh in Sheffield ----- Original Message ----- From: <JJupar@aol.com> To: <dalum@blueyonder.co.uk>; <ENG-SHEFFIELD-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, June 05, 2005 1:12 PM Subject: Re: [SHEFF] Cathedral Saint Peter > > In a message dated 05/06/2005 13:01:59 GMT Standard Time, > dalum@blueyonder.co.uk writes: > > Its full > dedication is actually to "St Peter and St Paul". > > > Hi Hugh > > Was this because up there was an earlier church up the road called St. > Paul's that was pulled down in the 1930s so they combined the name. > > Judy >

hello Elaine, take a look at http://www.sheffield-cathedral.co.uk/homepage.asp?articleID=89 Although the IGI labels all the events at this Church as 'Cathedral St Peter' it has only been a Cathedral since 1914 when the Diocese of Sheffield was created. Before that it was the Parish Church of Sheffield. Its full dedication is actually to "St Peter and St Paul". Many of the records are held by Sheffield Archives. Hugh in Sheffield ----- Original Message ----- From: "Elaine Smith" <famgenes@bigpond.net.au> To: <ENG-SHEFFIELD-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, June 05, 2005 10:13 AM Subject: [SHEFF] Cathedral Saint Peter > Hi all, > Can anyone tell me where or was the Cathedral Saint Peter, located in Sheffield. > Also what records are available for this church. > > It appears that Thomas Wragg married Sarah Bagshaw about 1806 > Children > Mary 1806 > Joseph 1808 > Elizabeth 1809 > Samuel 1811 > Sarah 1813 > Harriott 1815 > Thomas abt 1821 > Jonathan & Charity 1822 > Ann 1825 > > I have Thomas, Ann Jonathan & Samuel on the 1841 census > Also parents Thomas & Sarah > all at Manor Castle Yard, Sheffield Park > Is there any one who can check the 1851 for Samuel, Jonathan & Thomas > Ann married William Smith and I have her on all census records >

Kathleen, I've found your William living at the following address in 1871, Municipal Ward: Brightside 14 Adsetts Street Brightside Bierlow, Sheffield William CLEGG, Widower, Age: 48, Occ: Coal Miner, Born: Cheshire, Newton John CLEGG, Son, Unm, Age: 19, Occ: Coal Miner, Born: Cheshire, Newton Jane CLEGG, Daughter, Age: 12, Scholar, Born: Yorkshire, Grimesthorpe I have downloaded the actual census image for you if you would like it?....................if so please mail me off-list. Best Wishes Jeremy Crawshaw (Temp. List Admin) Crookes SHEFFIELD ---------------------------------------------------- Outgoing Mail protected by: NORTON Internet Security 2004 Updated: 21st May 2005 ---------------------------------------------------- ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lena & Joe" <jeks@btinternet.com> To: <ENG-SHEFFIELD-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, June 05, 2005 8:48 AM Subject: [SHEFF] 1871census Grimesthorpe > Hi, would some kind person who has the 1871 census for Grimesthorpe look > and see if a William Clegg is there, he would be around 48 years old, I > would hope to find who he was with. In the 1861 census he is given as a > Coal miner. > Many thanks for any help > Kathleen >

Hi, would some kind person who has the 1871 census for Grimesthorpe look and see if a William Clegg is there, he would be around 48 years old, I would hope to find who he was with. In the 1861 census he is given as a Coal miner. Many thanks for any help Kathleen

In a message dated 05/06/2005 13:01:59 GMT Standard Time, dalum@blueyonder.co.uk writes: Its full dedication is actually to "St Peter and St Paul". Hi Hugh Was this because up there was an earlier church up the road called St. Paul's that was pulled down in the 1930s so they combined the name. Judy

Hello List, Searching for descendants of my CRAWSHAW family from the areas below. Hill Top / Storrs / Dungworth, Stannington - Uppergate / Knowle Top / Town End / Liberty Hill / Roscoe Bank & Low Road, Woodland View (Parish of Bradfield) Sheffield 7th G.Grandparents William & Elizabeth CRAWSHAW (nee BARBER) Marriage at: St. Nicholas' Church, High Bradfield on 1st September 1743 Children: Sarah, William, James & Benjamin 6th G.Grandparents James & Susanna CRAWSHAW (nee DRABBLE) Marriage at: St. Nicholas' Church, High Bradfield on 17th March 1777 Children: Ann, William, Elizabeth & Susanna 5th G.Grandparents William & Ellen (Eleanor) CRAWSHAW (nee BRAMALL) Marriage at: St. Nicholas' Church, High Bradfield on 23rd July 1798 Children: George, James, Susanna, William, Jonathan & Ann 4th G.Grandparents George & Mary Ann CRAWSHAW (nee MORTON) Marriage at: St. Peter's Church, (Sheffield Cathedral) on 29th January 1821 Children: Joseph, Jonathan & Ann 3rd G.Grandparents Joseph & Ann CRAWSHAW (nee SHARP(E) Marriage at: St. Peter's Church, (Sheffield Cathedral) on 26th March 1844 Children: George, Joseph, Martha, Mary, William, Ann & Millicent. 2nd G.Grandparents William & Diana CRAWSHAW (nee BRADWELL) Marriage at: St. Philips Church, Sheffield on 13th June 1876 Children: Arthur, Harry, Hugh, William & Gertrude. G.Grandparents William & Mary Ellen CRAWSHAW (nee JENKINSON) Marriage at: Wadsley Church, Wadsley, Sheffield on 28th October 1906 Children: Gertrude & Arthur William. Grandparents Arthur William & Mabel CRAWSHAW (nee WOOD) Marriage at: Wadsley Church, Wadsley, Sheffield on 24th December 1931 Children: Terence Arthur, Trevor Derek & Maureen Mary Parents Trevor Derek & Yvonne CRAWSHAW (nee HARTLEY) Marriage at: Sheffield Register Office, Sheffield on 2nd April 1960 Children: Jeremy Howard & Alison Heidi All the male line from the G.Grandparents back were "Razor Grinders" by trade. Known places of work are - Rivelin Valley, Sheffield, Soho Wheel, Bridge Street, Sheffield and "Joseph Rodgers & Sons", Sheffield. As well as the areas of Stannington above, other known places of residence were Beechwood Rd, Taplin Rd, Channing Street, Greaves Street & Mushroom Lane, Sheffield. Any connections ? - PLEASE get in touch. Best Wishes Jeremy Crawshaw (Temp. List Admin) Crookes SHEFFIELD RESEARCHING Paternal Line CRAWSHAW (Dungworth / Storrs / Hilltop / Stannington / Bradfield / Hillsborough, Sheffield) HORSFIELD (Bradfield / Wadsley / Loxley, Sheffield) IBBOTSON (Bradfield) BARBER (Stannington, Bradfield) DRABBLE (Stannington, Bradfield) BRAMALL (Storrs / Hilltop / Stannington, Bradfield) MORTON (Stannington / Bradfield, Sheffield) SHARP(E) (Dronfield, Dbys / Roscoe Wheel, Rivelin / Stannington, Bradfield) BRADWELL (Bradwell & Hope, Derbyshire / Stannington, Bradfield & Hillsborough, Sheffield) GOODISON (Stannington, Bradfield) OATES (Stannington, Bradfield) JENKINSON (Stannington & Wadsley, Sheffield) MARSHALL (Stannington, Hunshelf, Deepcar) LOY (Stannington, Bradfield) WOOD (Hillsborough / Heeley, Sheffield) THOMAS (Boston, Lincolnshire & Hillsborough, Sheffield) CHAMBERS (Butterwick, Lincolnshire) Maternal Line HARTLEY (Morley/Holbeck, Leeds & Sheffield ) HOLLOWAY (Sheffield) FELL (Sheffield) FELL-HOLLOWAY (Sheffield) SHAW (Addy St, Upperthorpe, Sheffield & Ulley, Aston Parish) DRAKE (St. Philip's Rd, Sheffield) BEHR & BOTCHER (Liban, Russia) ---------------------------------------------------- Outgoing Mail protected by: NORTON Internet Security 2004 Updated: 21st May 2005 ----------------------------------------------------

Just a big thank you for all those people who were kind enough to furnish me with the details of 'Age of consent'. regards John Morriss HUME Always looking for:-HUME plus ARCHER-Cradley Herts, 1840---BEAL(E) - Sheffield 1880 BROOKES-Rotherham 1860---BUCKLAND-Nottingham 1880 BURTON- Sheffield 1910---CARLTON-Sutton on Forest Yorks. 1730 CLARKE-Myton Hall, Yorks 1825---CROWSHAW- Sheffield 1910 HARGREAVES-West Yorks 1840---HARRISON-Nottingham 1760 HELMAN-London 1850---HOLIDAY-Kilvington York 1780 HUME- Lowestoft 1901--- LINCOLN-London 1850--- MEDD-SEAMER YORK 1901---McBRIDE- Rotherham 1850 SKELTON -York 1800---THEAKER- Sheffield 1910 STANLEY-West Hartlepool-1863

Thank you for the info on Tinkers Corner, Bradway Road, and the link to the Bradway Bugle, etc. As a young girl my grandparents lived at 33 Bradway Road opposite "The Rec" and I was a weekly boarder at "Dore & Totley High School" Every Friday I had to walk up to Bradway from Totley, we used to go round the woods at the back of Twentywell Lane where there were some large houses with daffodils on the edges of their gardens...I recall having no pocket money so we used to nick daffs and take them home to my grandmother! I also recall the chemist shop at the top of Twentywell Lane and the assistant always gave me a present at Christmas. My uncle owned he garage almost opposite the Bradway Golf Course and his father owned the garage at the bottom of Twentywell Lane. Gosh, that was all a very long time ago! Cheers LIZ www.btinternet.com/~e.newbery --- Jon Bradshaw <joffbrad@btinternet.com> wrote: > Linda > > > I am looking for > > the house owned by my G.G. Grandfather Tedbar > TINKER called Bradway Grange > > > further to my email sent earlier regarding Tinkers > Corner you might like to > look at this link for the Bradway Bugle, it confirms > my recollection of > Tinkers Corner. > > http://www.villagepublications.co.uk/bradway/archive/walking.htm > > if you google search on Tinkers Corner+Sheffield you > get a few hits which > may be of interest to you? > > Regards > Jon > Sheffield > > -----Original Message----- > From: Linda smolar [mailto:Smolar@ihug.co.nz] > Sent: 03 June 2005 02:40 > To: ENG-SHEFFIELD-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [SHEFF] Bradway grange > > > Hello Everyone, > > > > I am new to the list and I am hoping someone can > help me. I am looking for > the house owned by my G.G. Grandfather Tedbar TINKER > called Bradway Grange. > I under stand that the Bradway Grange Road was named > after the house. The > property was purchased by Tebar TINKER in 1850 and > the farming still > continued at the Grange until 1957 when the last of > the farm land was built > on. I am planning to visit the area at the end of > June and would love to > know if the house is still standing and if so what > is the address. I would > also be interested in any information on Tedbar > TINKER and his family. His > wife Sarah died in the 1920's and newspaper had a > heading 'Oldest woman in > Derbyshire dies'. Any clues as to where I would find > a copy of this paper? > > These are the names of people who married into the > TINKER family. BROWN, > OSBORNE, HARPER, BOOTH, MASFEN, UNDERWOOD, WIGG > > > > Regards, > > > > Linda Smolar. > > > > Christchurch. New Zealand > > > > > > ==== ENG-SHEFFIELD Mailing List ==== > FLAMING or response postings to any unsavoury > message content will not be > tolerated on Eng-Sheffield. > > ============================== > 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 > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. > Version: 7.0.322 / Virus Database: 267.3.0 - Release > Date: 30/05/2005 > > -- > No virus found in this outgoing message. > Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. > Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.0 - Release > Date: 03/06/2005 > > > > ==== ENG-SHEFFIELD Mailing List ==== > Messages which includes "personal monetary gain" > content is strictly not allowed. Permission from the > list admin is needed before including any "personal > monetary gain" or "sales" advertisement in messages > > ============================== > 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 > >

Hi, Listers might be interested to know, if you don't already, that there are some excellent maps on the Sheffield council website. These show the current planning intentions, but they are excellent current streetmaps as well. You can 'zoom in' to quite a detailed level.I suggest choosing 'Dynamic zoom', which works a treat! They are large however! Sheffield South map is over 14Mb. I haven't checked the rest. Go to http://www.sheffield.gov.uk/ choose the 'quick link' in the pane on the right, to "planning-and-city-development" then "forward-and-area-planning" in the navigation pane on the left then "unitary development plan" from the bullet point list in the main pane This link might take you straight there!! http://www.sheffield.gov.uk/in-your-area/planning-and-city-development/planning-documents/udp Then you can choose an area of Sheffield, and view or download the relevant map. They are BIG. Attempting this on a dialup line might need much patience! (and more) regards Richard

Hi Lisa I assume you are aware that there is still a firm called Tedbar Tinker in Sheffield? http://www.tedbartinkerhire.co.uk/ I am sure you must know about it, but thought it was worth mentioning just in case :-) Janet www.researchingrelatives.co.uk

Hi Linda, The place I know as Bradway Grange is still there, on a bend in the road known as 'Tinker's Corner'. My grandparents lived opposite Bradway Grange between about 1935 and 1947. Hall Farm, which is on the other side of Tinker's Corner has recently been converted into houses. I can remember Hall Farm when Mary Vickers was running it. She was the daughter of Charlie Vickers, who was quite a character. There is a further farm called Bradway Grange Farm which appears to be still operating as a farm. Another nearby farm is now called Border View Farm. I suspect that both these farms were relatively recently split off from other, more ancient, farms in the area. Certainly neither of the last two farms are showing on the 1851 map. My father tells me that there was a Mr & Mrs Osborne living at Bradway Grange in the 1940s. The Osbornes had a shoe shop in Sheffield. They had one son, Alan, to my knowledge. The name Tedbar Tinker appears to have been given to following generations. My father tells me that he worked for one of the younger Tedbar Tinkers, who ran an industrial tools business in Sheffield, at the bottom of Spital Hill. The company appears to be still in operation. Checkout the website http://www.tedbartinkerhire.co.uk/ I think that Bradway Grange Road was probably built on land that used to belong to Bradway Grange. Conalan Avenue seems to have also been built on further land that used to be part of the Bradway Grange estate. Of course you'd need to see some proper maps of the Bradway Grange land before it was split up, to see if all my suppositions hold water! Regards Richard Linda smolar wrote: > Hello Everyone, > > > > I am new to the list and I am hoping someone can help me. I am looking for > the house owned by my G.G. Grandfather Tedbar TINKER called Bradway Grange. > I under stand that the Bradway Grange Road was named after the house. The > property was purchased by Tebar TINKER in 1850 and the farming still > continued at the Grange until 1957 when the last of the farm land was built > on. I am planning to visit the area at the end of June and would love to > know if the house is still standing and if so what is the address. I would > also be interested in any information on Tedbar TINKER and his family. His > wife Sarah died in the 1920's and newspaper had a heading 'Oldest woman in > Derbyshire dies'. Any clues as to where I would find a copy of this paper? > > These are the names of people who married into the TINKER family. BROWN, > OSBORNE, HARPER, BOOTH, MASFEN, UNDERWOOD, WIGG >

Linda > I am looking for > the house owned by my G.G. Grandfather Tedbar TINKER called Bradway Grange further to my email sent earlier regarding Tinkers Corner you might like to look at this link for the Bradway Bugle, it confirms my recollection of Tinkers Corner. http://www.villagepublications.co.uk/bradway/archive/walking.htm if you google search on Tinkers Corner+Sheffield you get a few hits which may be of interest to you? Regards Jon Sheffield -----Original Message----- From: Linda smolar [mailto:Smolar@ihug.co.nz] Sent: 03 June 2005 02:40 To: ENG-SHEFFIELD-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [SHEFF] Bradway grange Hello Everyone, I am new to the list and I am hoping someone can help me. I am looking for the house owned by my G.G. Grandfather Tedbar TINKER called Bradway Grange. I under stand that the Bradway Grange Road was named after the house. The property was purchased by Tebar TINKER in 1850 and the farming still continued at the Grange until 1957 when the last of the farm land was built on. I am planning to visit the area at the end of June and would love to know if the house is still standing and if so what is the address. I would also be interested in any information on Tedbar TINKER and his family. His wife Sarah died in the 1920's and newspaper had a heading 'Oldest woman in Derbyshire dies'. Any clues as to where I would find a copy of this paper? These are the names of people who married into the TINKER family. BROWN, OSBORNE, HARPER, BOOTH, MASFEN, UNDERWOOD, WIGG Regards, Linda Smolar. Christchurch. New Zealand ==== ENG-SHEFFIELD Mailing List ==== FLAMING or response postings to any unsavoury message content will not be tolerated on Eng-Sheffield. ============================== 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 -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.322 / Virus Database: 267.3.0 - Release Date: 30/05/2005 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.0 - Release Date: 03/06/2005

Hi All, Could anyone please advise what were the ages of both males and females when they were allowed legally to be married, were some females allow to marry as young as 12? Many thanks, still looking for any elusive HUME's out there, don't be shy, please contact me. regards John Morriss HUME Always looking for:-HUME plus ARCHER-Cradley Herts, 1840---BEAL(E) - Sheffield 1880 BROOKES-Rotherham 1860---BUCKLAND-Nottingham 1880 BURTON- Sheffield 1910---CARLTON-Sutton on Forest Yorks. 1730 CLARKE-Myton Hall, Yorks 1825---CROWSHAW- Sheffield 1910 HARGREAVES-West Yorks 1840---HARRISON-Nottingham 1760 HELMAN-London 1850---HOLIDAY-Kilvington York 1780 HUME- Lowestoft 1901--- LINCOLN-London 1850--- MEDD-SEAMER YORK 1901---McBRIDE- Rotherham 1850 SKELTON -York 1800---THEAKER- Sheffield 1910 STANLEY-West Hartlepool-1863

Hi everyone I am interested in the MERRILL family of Sheffield and would love to hear from anyone connected to them. I have a George MERRILL, who I am almost certain is my ancestor, who was described as the overseers to the deacons of the Queen Street Chapel upon his death in 1855. Does anyone have any information on the Chapel, particularly the location of any surviving baptism records. There seems to be a lack on baptism records for the MERRILL family as a whole so I guess they were all baptised in the chapel!!! Also tracing: SADLER & ROEBUCK TIA Louise -- Whatever you Wanadoo: http://www.wanadoo.co.uk/time/ This email has been checked for most known viruses - find out more at: http://www.wanadoo.co.uk/help/id/7098.htm

Hello Louise, This information is taken from 'Old Sheffield Town' by J. Edward Vickers. Queen Street Chapel Not very far from the bottom of Fig Tree Lane was Queen Street Chapel, one of the old brick built chapels of Sheffield. The chapel arose because of a disagreement in 1782, between some of the older members of Nether Chapel, in Norfolk Street, and the Minister, the Rev. John Harmer. An approach was therefore made to the Church Burgesses for a building site and on 28th March, 1783, the Burgesses leased 'a piece of ground (then Wade's Orchard) situate in a new street which was to be made and called either Fig Street or Queen Street, for the term of 99 years, at one penny halfpenny per yard, for the purpose of erecting a place of worship theron'. The Chapel was completed in 1784 and the first minister was Jehoiada Brewer, who came to Sheffield from the Congregational Church at Rodborough, in Gloucestershire. Mr. Brewer accepted the call in March, 1783 and preached for the first time at the Chapel in Queen Street on 3rd December 1783, even though, at that time, the chapel was only partly built. He remained Minister at the Chapel until the year 1796. There is no plan or specification of the original building, but it is known that when first built the Chapel was 'fronted with a dead brick wall, no porch over the doors, all within as plain as the simplest whitewash, a narrow vestry at the lower end'. The Chapel was enlarged in 1853-4 and in 1880-1 more extensive alterations were carried out at a cost of £5,000. New schools and vestries were built and the building as we knew it in 1967 was completed. In the 18th century membership of the Chapel was taken very seriously, for we find that in 1794, the members pledged themselves to punctuality and regular attendance. One member during this time, was suspended for a month for using 'unadvised words to his wife', whilst others were 'separated from membership for falsehood'. Many noted Sheffield people worshipped at Queen Street Chapel, one of the most prominent being the poet, James Montgomery. When the Sunday School Union was founded at the Chapel in 1812, Montgomery was elected the first Sunday School President. At this time, the Sunday School, which was formed in 1806, had 640 scholars. Unfortunately, owing to dwindling attendances, the old Chapel had to close its doors and the last service was held in January 1967. The wheel has now turned full circle, for the remaining members have now rejoined the Nether Chapel (now the Central United Reformed Church) from which they broke away 190 years ago. The records of baptisms are held at Sheffield Archives, details below, Baptisms 1783-1837 Ref: A136 (M.f.) 1783-1837 Ref: 344/K1/1 (M.f.) 1783-1956 Ref: A148 (M.f.) Sheffield Archives and Conservation Unit 52 Shoreham Street Sheffield S1 4SP Archives Tel: +44 (0) 114 203 9395 Conservation Tel: +44 (0) 114 203 9399 Fax: +44 (0) 114 203 9398 For Archives e-mail: sheffield.archives@dial.pipex.com For Conservation Unit e-mail: we.preserve@dial.pipex.com Best Wishes Jeremy Crawshaw (Temp. List Admin) Crookes SHEFFIELD ---------------------------------------------------- Outgoing Mail protected by: NORTON Internet Security 2004 Updated: 21st May 2005 ---------------------------------------------------- ----- Original Message ----- From: "stephen merrill" <member@merrill14.wanadoo.co.uk> To: <ENG-SHEFFIELD-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, June 03, 2005 1:55 PM Subject: [SHEFF] MERRILL & Queen Street Chapel > Hi everyone > I am interested in the MERRILL family of Sheffield and would love to hear from anyone connected to them. > I have a George MERRILL, who I am almost certain is my ancestor, who was described as the overseers to the deacons of the Queen Street Chapel upon his death in 1855. Does anyone have any information on the Chapel, particularly the location of any surviving baptism records. There seems to be a lack on baptism records for the MERRILL family as a whole so I guess they were all baptised in the chapel!!! > Also tracing: SADLER & ROEBUCK > TIA > Louise > > -- > > Whatever you Wanadoo: > http://www.wanadoo.co.uk/time/ > > This email has been checked for most known viruses - find out more at: http://www.wanadoo.co.uk/help/id/7098.htm > > > ==== ENG-SHEFFIELD Mailing List ==== > It helps others to know which message your replying to, so always add a little of the text from the message to which you are responding. Some subscribers (myself included) have short memories. > > ============================== > Census images 1901, 1891, 1881 and 1871, plus so much more. > Ancestry.com's United Kingdom & Ireland Collection. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13968/rd.ashx > > >

Hello Everyone, I am new to the list and I am hoping someone can help me. I am looking for the house owned by my G.G. Grandfather Tedbar TINKER called Bradway Grange. I under stand that the Bradway Grange Road was named after the house. The property was purchased by Tebar TINKER in 1850 and the farming still continued at the Grange until 1957 when the last of the farm land was built on. I am planning to visit the area at the end of June and would love to know if the house is still standing and if so what is the address. I would also be interested in any information on Tedbar TINKER and his family. His wife Sarah died in the 1920's and newspaper had a heading 'Oldest woman in Derbyshire dies'. Any clues as to where I would find a copy of this paper? These are the names of people who married into the TINKER family. BROWN, OSBORNE, HARPER, BOOTH, MASFEN, UNDERWOOD, WIGG Regards, Linda Smolar. Christchurch. New Zealand