Hi I am trying locate any Lynn family from Merrow Surrey Albert edward Lynn born abt 1849 married to Rachel Elizabeth Lowe they had quite a large family my great grandfather was called Harry(Henry) Lynn born in 1875 he was a groom and then went to india to join Artillery he met his wife in Madras in 1901, kind thanks Caroline

>From Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper ( London, England ), Sunday, September 26, 1897; Issue 2862. For theft of a pew-mat from Camden church, Peckham-road, an old woman, named Georgina MITCHELL , was sent, at Lambeth police-court, on Tuesday, to two months' hard labour.

Hi All, Thank to everyone that has given suggestions in to finding more on William Keeley, i will be emailing the suggested places & i hope to find something........ Thanks again, Kaz in Poland with another very hot day!

>From St. James's Chronicle or the British Evening Post ( London, England ), February 22, 1781 - February 24, 1781; Issue 3118. Notice being taken that Mr. Alderman THOMAS , late Treasurer of Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals, died on Tuesday last, a Motion was made, that the Courts of Common-Council, and Governours of the Hospitals of Edward the Sixth, late King of England, will proceed to the Election of a Treasurer to the said Hospitals at the next Court, which was unanimously agreed to.

Kaz, Unfortunately there are no surviving inquest records for this part of London at this particular period. The situation for Southwark is different, since the ancient borough of Southwark had a separate coroner, and an almost complete run of those records (together with City of London inquests) are deposited at LMA. It's possible that a local newspaper carried a report of the inquest. You won't find this online, but if you email the Wandsworth Heritage Service at Battersea Library they may be able to help. As you have the exact date, it should be a straightforward lookup. http://tinyurl.com/3f2cjnb HTH Judy London, UK -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of [email protected] I suggest you look at the London Metropolitan Archives for the coroners records but also ask them to check whether there are any depositions ie witness statements. I found the latter for an inquest held in Southwark in 1913 which told me all I needed to know. I understand coroners only had to hold their records 15 years but the depositions may survive as they were kept separately. If you email LMA with the details they will be able to tell you whether they hold those records. -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of kaz I have received a death certificate for my 3 x great grand father William Keeley, who died on a wall by Church Dock, Church Rd, Battersea on 27/12/1910. I have tried to find the inquest for William which was held on 30/12/1910 & 31/12/1910 without any luck. I have search for any newspaper reports that might of covered the death of William, but i have not been able to find anything. Does anyone know where i could find the details on poor old William? Many thanks, Kaz from a very very hot Poland.

Richard, Many thanks for that Richard I have emailed them a couple of days ago,but have not had any reply as yet I'm just sat here now waiting with fingers crossed. Kaz. On 2 August 2011 23:10, Richard <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi Kaz, > > While you probably have checked all sources for Battersea newspapers for a > coroners report - just incase here is a useful link from Newsplan > > > http://www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/newsplan/results.aspx?kw=battersea&sd=&ed=&or=title > > Best Regards > Richard H > > >

Hi Jean, Sadly he didn't die of anything exciting,but it did say....... Exhaustion from cold and exposure while suffering from heart and lung disease. What a terrible way to end your days dying on a wall! Kaz. On 2 August 2011 22:06, Jean Hunter <[email protected]> wrote: > kaz wrote: > > Hi All, > > I have received a death certificate for my 3 x great grand father William > > Keeley, who died on a wall by Church Dock, Church Rd, Battersea on > > 27/12/1910. > > I have tried to find the inquest for William which was held on 30/12/1910 > & > > 31/12/1910 without any luck. I have search for any newspaper reports > that > > might of covered the death of William, but i have not been able to find > > anything. > > Does anyone know where i could find the details on poor old William? > > Hallo > > I have been told the inquests will not exist now. The belong to the > coroner. > > The coroner will be told of any unexpected deaths. They might be > natual causes. The papers might not have a report if it was not > interesting. > > What is the cause of death on the certificate? > > Jean Hunter > Kent >

Hi Kaz, While you probably have checked all sources for Battersea newspapers for a coroners report - just incase here is a useful link from Newsplan http://www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/newsplan/results.aspx?kw=battersea&sd=&ed=&or=title Best Regards Richard H

kaz wrote: > Hi All, > I have received a death certificate for my 3 x great grand father William > Keeley, who died on a wall by Church Dock, Church Rd, Battersea on > 27/12/1910. > I have tried to find the inquest for William which was held on 30/12/1910 & > 31/12/1910 without any luck. I have search for any newspaper reports that > might of covered the death of William, but i have not been able to find > anything. > Does anyone know where i could find the details on poor old William? Hallo I have been told the inquests will not exist now. The belong to the coroner. The coroner will be told of any unexpected deaths. They might be natual causes. The papers might not have a report if it was not interesting. What is the cause of death on the certificate? Jean Hunter Kent

Hi I suggest you look at the London Metropolitan Archives for the coroners records but also ask them to check whether there are any depositions ie witness statements. I found the latter for an inquest held in Southwark in 1913 which told me all I needed to know. I understand coroners only had to hold their records 15 years but the depositions may survive as they were kept separately. If you email LMA with the details they will be able to tell you whether they hold those records. Glynice

>From London Evening Post ( London, England ), January 3, 1754 - January 5, 1754; Issue 4080. Yesterday, about One o'Clock, as Mr. SCOTT , Son of a wealthy Farmer near Peckham, was driving a Cart, he had the Misfortune to fall down, and the Wheel running over him, he was kill'd on the Spot.

Hi All, I have received a death certificate for my 3 x great grand father William Keeley, who died on a wall by Church Dock, Church Rd, Battersea on 27/12/1910. I have tried to find the inquest for William which was held on 30/12/1910 & 31/12/1910 without any luck. I have search for any newspaper reports that might of covered the death of William, but i have not been able to find anything. Does anyone know where i could find the details on poor old William? Many thanks, Kaz from a very very hot Poland.

>From The Times, Tuesday, Mar 26, 1878; pg. 1; Issue 29212; col A DEATH. On the 23d inst., at 17, Devonshire-road, South Lambeth, Elizabeth Matilda Ann, widow of the late Robert CULL , of Ramsgate, aged 72.

>From Hampshire Advertiser & Salisbury Guardian ( Southampton, England ), Saturday, October 11, 1851; pg.2; Issue 1468. FATAL ACCIDENTS ON THE RIVER. - On Tuesday afternoon a small sailing-boat, in which were two persons, got foul of a mooring-chain, off Rotherhithe Dock, and capsized; both parties were immersed. Boats put off, and succeeded in saving Mr. HERITAGE , of Union-street, Southwark. The other person, a Mr. WHITE , of Manchester, on a visit to Mr. HERITAGE , was drowned. A man named John SAUNDERS , of Burgess-street, Westminster, fell from off the " Favourite", barge, at Limehouse; he was carried away by the current and drowned.

>From Hampshire Advertiser & Salisbury Guardian ( Southampton, England ), Saturday, October 11, 1851; pg.2; Issue 1468. DEATH OF AN EXCISE-OFFICER BY POISON. - On Monday an inquest was held by Mr. William CARTER , the coroner for East Surrey, at the Gregorian Arms Tavern, Lower-road, Bermondsey, upon Mr. Frederick Robert BOLTON , aged 41, an officer connected with the Inland Revenue, who was accidentally poisoned. It was part of his duty at the Excise-office to test compounds, and he had swallowed about a teaspoonful of aconite, a deadly poison. It is commonly called " Wolf's-bane," and a teaspoon might hold about 120 drops. Deceased must have taken sufficient to kill five persons. Various remedies were adopted, but he became exceedingly exhausted, and expired shortly afterwards. THE MURDER AND SUICIDE AT CAMBERWELL. - The inquest on the bodies of Anthony FAWCETT , and his two children, held at the Wyndham Tavern, Camberwell, was brought to a close on Wednesday, when the jury returned a verdict to the effect, that the two children were wilfully murdered by their father; and that he came to his death by his own hands, whilst in a fit of temporary insanity.

... including Roman Catholic registers, considering the Irish connection. Best wishes, Chris Townsend ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 31, 2011 4:24 PM Subject: Re: [SRY] Fwd: No birth certificate > Hi Rose. > > Have you considered Baptism records? > > Dave. > > From: Nick and Rose Lee <[email protected]> > Date: Sun, Jul 31, 2011 at 3:16 PM > Subject: No birth certificate > To: [email protected] > > Any ideas! > My great grandfather, Jeremiah Duggan has *no* birth certificate. > According > to 1881 census he was born in either 1861 or 1862 in Thornton Heath, > Croydon, Surrey. His wedding certificate and death certificate state > his > parents as Charles and Julia (nee McCarthy) Duggan. I would like to find > some evidence to prove his parents are Charles and Julia and establish > whether he has siblings or not. I have spent such a long time > researching > info on Jeremiah but have very little. Any ideas as to what I could do > would be appreciated. > > Rose

Corrall.. To show you what can happen in those days I have the following.. A greatgrandfather who was born in the 1830 a Crowley/Crawley and married a Mary under that name..had a big family also under that name. His wife Mary died and he married another Mary not long after..but this time he used the name Hawley and had another family under that surname. When one of the first family married he was shown as a Crowley. but when one of the second family married he was shown as Hawley.. One of his Hawley sons was registered for his birth and in a form he used to fill out for the police force he put down his full correct date of birth..I was never able to find his birth registration anywhere, but did eventually find his christening 13 years later and I knew it was him as it also had the same date of birth shown luckily. Applied for a birth certificate giving the dates I had a it came through no problems all correct,,so it obviously had just been left off the list accidently. this shows how muddled things can be back then ,,Dont know why he changed his name but it has been Hawley ever since.. Hope this can show you how mixed up things can be.. Happy hunting Mary in Sydney ----- Original Message ----- From: "Nivard Ovington" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, August 01, 2011 7:28 AM Subject: Re: [SRY] Fwd: No birth certificate > Hi Corrall > > It was compulsory from day one of Civil registration but until 1875 there > was no penalty and the > onus was on the Registrar to find the births and register them > >>From 1875 there was a penalty if the birth was not registered within 42 >>days and the onus was on the > parents to do so > > Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) > > > > My great grandfather-in-law, Samuel Leonard, also lacks registration. > Ancestry.co.uk told me that is > wasn't firm law until about 1875 that births had to be registered. > > Corrall > > > *************************************** > Send your List messages using **PLAIN TEXT** and always **TRIM AWAY** > superfluous old messages in replies. > > List Admin can be contacted at: [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 message >

Hello Rose, I note that in the Australian Death Index 1787 - 1985 there is the following record I wonder if it is your Jeremiah. Death Jeremiah Duggan age 68 years. Born abt 1862. Parents George Duggan and Julia McCarthy. Location, Orbost, Victoria, Aust Year registered 1930 Victoria. Register Number 6865 Hope that may help. Ray Hudson Perth, Western Australia. -- I am using the free version of SPAMfighter. We are a community of 7 million users fighting spam. SPAMfighter has removed 6187 of my spam emails to date. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.spamfighter.com/len The Professional version does not have this message

hi all I am having the same problem with my dad born in 1932 he was the third of six children and despite trying all sorts of name variations etc and the local register search we can't find any registration for him very frustrating kas

Hi Corrall It was compulsory from day one of Civil registration but until 1875 there was no penalty and the onus was on the Registrar to find the births and register them >From 1875 there was a penalty if the birth was not registered within 42 days and the onus was on the parents to do so Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) My great grandfather-in-law, Samuel Leonard, also lacks registration. Ancestry.co.uk told me that is wasn't firm law until about 1875 that births had to be registered. Corrall