Hi Lord The 1921 census is intact and will be released 100 years after it was taken so a little while to wait yet The 1931 census books & schedules were completely destroyed in a fire in 1942 (not enemy action) The next major item is the 1939 National Identity Registration which is the nearest there is to a census in the period as there was no 1941 taken For a fairly sizable fee you can request certain detail from the above Details can be found in a post here http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/YORKSGEN/2009-11/1258303168 Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) > Hi there, > > You could try electoral rolls, local directories and telephone directories > to begin with. > > Don't hold your breath waiting for the 1921 and 1931 census as WW11 put > paid to most of those records, there wasn't one in 1941 as the country was > otherwise engaged so we now have to wait for the 1951 census which probably > won't be released until 2051. I won't be alive by then so maybe SKS will dig > me up when it is released. lol > > Regards > > Lord Martyn

Non members are welcome to attend the any or all of the following meetings:- East Surrey FHS - Croydon Group Meetings are held on 3rd Tuesday of Month, except August & December at 8.00pm in the small hall, which opens at 730pm, of the East Croydon United Reformed Church, Addiscombe Grove, Croydon, CR0 5LP. Google maps will give directions. 21st June - The Hearth Tax - Peter Seaman A general history of the Hearth Tax, also looking at surving documents and there use to family historians. Peter read history at St. Catherine' College Oxford. From 1982 to April 2010, when he retired, he worked for TNA as an archivist. He has published three volumes on the Norfolk Hearth Taxand is still a volunteer at TNA. He was recently made an Honorary Research Fellow of Roehampton University. 20th September - Forgotten Heroes of WW1 - Geoff Bridger War memorials are as much part of our heritage as cricket ot tea. And yet, how often do we pause to examine one and reflect upon the individual sacrifice made by each man or woman named upon it. With over 750,000 killed from the British Isles alone in the Great War (and over 400,000 in World War 11, nearly every family lost a loved one. Their names adorn the memorials we pass by in our daily lives. Many questions surely require an explanation as to how they came to be there. Who are these people? When and where did they come to join the armed forces, and what unit were they in? Exactly where did they face danger, and how did they come to die for King and Country? This profusely illustrated talk provides a insight into the techniques of wrestling the names of the deadfrom the cold stoneand restoring them as human beings to their rightful places in society. It demonstrateshow to trace the lives, military careers and untimely deaths of those who made the ultimate sacrifice. We learn how to locate and visit their last resting place or memorial generally situated on, or near the field of battle. 18th October - Adoption and Fostering circa 1850-1930 - Louise Taylor 15th November - John Whitgift & his legacy to Croydon - Sue Turnbull Not much theology, more genealogy, local history and personal experience. Sue is a retired nurse who has spent the last eleven years or so working for the Whitgift Foundation. Genealogy is a passion and she also has a great interest in local history, especially Medieval Croydon. Maureen Burton -- Maureen Burton Member ESFHS

Does anyone have any idea where one might find any records of families in Surrey during the period between census 1911 - 1921 Thanks

I have the following photographs of graves that are in danger of being swallowed up by vegetation at Mitcham Road Cemetery, if anyone would like info or copy of them. As I took these myself there is no Copyrite problems this time. Alfred Couchman 23rd Oct ???? Alfred Ernest Newman 9th Mar 1944 Annie E Snowdin 16th Dec 1941 Annie M Roberts 2 Dec 190? Arthur Edward West 29th June 1937 Arthur Wentworth Bayliss 16th Nov 1916 Barrony Rule 25th Oct 1905 Bertha Stella Bowden 7th Dec 1917 Catherine Rosalie Go 6th Jun 1936 Charles Bayford Clarkson 7th Jan 1934 Charles Edward Groom 5th Oct 1931 Charles Robert Davey 1846 - 1918 Cogar Herbert Lee 18th Oct 1932 Constance Mary Mickleburch 14th Apr 1909 Dorothy Elizabeth Fuller Gregory 3rd Feb 1933 Ebenezer Stewert 21st Jan 1914 Edgar Murray Cheshire 6th Mar 1918 CWGC Edith May Davies Edward Jack Reid 9th Feb 1937 Elizabeth Ann Harvey 27th Mar 1935 Elizabeth Jane Burton 10th Apr 19 Ellen Rudge 24th Jul 1902 Ernest Albert Jacobs 14th Jun 1923 Ethel Victoria Beer 8th Jan 1920 Florence Armstrong 27th Jan 1917 Frank Gilbert 13th May 1939 Frank Gilbert 18th May 1959 Frederick Cecil Davies 17th Jul 1955 George Jarvis Dec 1921 George Kemp 11th Jan 1932 George Percival Gould 3rd Jan 193 (2) Grace Rink 15 Jan 1898 Hannah Burton 16th Dec 1914 Helen Dalziel 17th Jun 1934 Helena Ruston 24th Oct 1953 Henry Dixon 9th Nov 1921 Iris Constance Stoner 4th Sep 1950 James Kempthorne Bawden 23rd Mar 1922 James Thorpe 9th Oct 1918 John Alan Duffield 23rd May 1936 John Idems 20th Aug 1901 John Reid 1932 John Ross Whute 18th Dec 1900 Leonard George Bennett 29th Dec 1938 Leonard Wilfred Levens 21st Jun 1938 Mary Ann Tysoe 7th Jan 1938 Maude Hardy 23rd Aug 1918 Nathen Buckingham 24th Oct 1932 Robert Davison 18th Jun 1901 Robert Stacey 1st Oct 1916 S. M. Bird 17th Jan 1959 Samuel Cooksey 27th Dec 195? Sarah Knight 18th Oct 1928 Sheila Mary Stoner 21st Feb 1986 Thomas Daziel no date for now Thomas Henry Walter Reed 21st Oct 1982 Thomas Williams 15th Mar 1917 Walker or Coulson no date for now. Walter Smith 10th Dec 1934 William Donald Ruston Gould 24th Oct 1953 William Frost Symes 18th Mar 1899 William Henry Clout 10th Nov 1911 William John Cowdry 19th Jun 1938 William North 21st Sep 1970 William Thomas Whatley 22nd Nov 1927

Hi Jacqui I wd think that school records might be quite good, if there are children around. Try Surrey History Centre in Woking. There are a number of Electoral Registers at SHC (see their catalogue - online): http://www.exploringsurreyspast.org.uk/shcol_search The 1910 Finance act stuff is divided into two parts. If you just want the occupier and owner SHC sd be able to oblige. If you are interested in the house then you need to go to the NA at Kew. You will need to find the right map first. Use the Valuation Map finder at: http://labs.nationalarchives.gov.uk/maps/valuation.html Once you have the map, you need the inland revenue parish (sometimes several civil parishes, or just part of a big one) and the number handwritten on the map for your property. This allows you to find a four page description of the property. For run of the mill properties, very little will be filled in - perhaps refering to some other property. Hope that helps Chris Willis in Yateley, Hants ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jacqui Moce" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, June 20, 2011 10:52 AM Subject: [SRY] Records for households 1914-1920 > Does anyone have any idea where one might find any records of families > in Surrey during the period between census 1911 - 1921 > Thanks > *************************************** > 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

There's also the valuation rolls. I'm not sure where their archives are housed in Surrey though. It'll only give you head of household i.e. the tenant. In Scotland, the occupation is also shown, so at least you'd know if they were still residing at the same address. However, if they were crammed into a sublet room they're unlikely to show up. The electoral roll of course will only indicate those who qualify to vote, but again, should prove the family's address. le durachd Fionnghal --- On Mon, 20/6/11, Fionnghal <[email protected]> wrote: > That might be the electoral rolls.  British library possibly. > > --- On Mon, 20/6/11, Jacqui Moce > > Does anyone have any idea where one > > might find any records of families in Surrey > > during the period between census 1911 - 1921

That might be the electoral rolls. British library possibly. --- On Mon, 20/6/11, Jacqui Moce > Does anyone have any idea where one > might find any records of families > in Surrey during the period between census 1911 - 1921

I am trying to find the parents of a Richard Whaites who married a Sarah Folkhard nee Halliday in 1830 in Surrey. I am interested in the date of his death as I have a marriage for a widow Sarah Whaites nee Folkard nee Halliday who married in 1854 to a Richard Henry Whaites. This Sarah then died in 1855 The first Richard and Sarah had two sons in 1831 and 1832. I dont know if they had any other children. I think I have found Richard and Sarah on the 1851 in Middlesex He was 39 and she was 42. Cheryl

Hi there, You could try electoral rolls, local directories and telephone directories to begin with. Don't hold your breath waiting for the 1921 and 1931 census as WW11 put paid to most of those records, there wasn't one in 1941 as the country was otherwise engaged so we now have to wait for the 1951 census which probably won't be released until 2051. I won't be alive by then so maybe SKS will dig me up when it is released. lol Regards Lord Martyn

Hi Mary, Very welcome, Let me know if your track her down - loads of Fields i Egham, some I have not been able to link to mine, although with a little patience and loads of time I could probably link them. If memory serves they crossed the border within cooe of Egham from Berks. Sunninghill?? Cheers Pam Cheers Pam > Hello Pam, > Apologies for taking so many days to respond, other ( less important ), > things were getting in the way. > > Hi Mary > I have FIELDS in Egham and thought I would check my database taken from > the > Parish records. > I will also put down any findings......from elsewhere and you can keep > them > for further investigation. > > #### Yes this is the correct Family, however, the Marriage Certificate > shows her as Mary Ann Field. > > I have one Marriage of interest. > 29/3/1842 - Ann FIELD married George MOORCOCK St John the Baptist > Egham.... > Bachelor, lab, spinster, both otp, parents Thomas Moorcock and Thomas > Field. > witnesses Henry Penny and Ann Hall > Only one other tit bit.... > A Thomas and Amelia FIELDS had a daughter Eliza baptised 9/9/1827 St John > Baptist, (of Egham labourer) After this they disappeared. > > #### No, have not come across this Thomas Fields at all, that I can see > ### > > 2. There is an Elizabeth MOORCOCK baptised 17/2/1850 Virginia Water, > parents > > George and Mary Ann of Thorpe Green, Parish of Thorpe, occ labourer > and > Harriett MOORCOCK, 9/2/1845 dau of George and Mary Ann, of Egham, labourer > this is consistant with what you tell us. > and > John MOORCOCKE 13/6/1847 son of George and Mary of St Anne;s Heath, > labourer. > and > Mary Ann dau of George and Mary, 1852 Addlestone > > ##### The above are all correct for my family except for John . > My John, ( my Gt Grandfather,) was born 6 March 1847, His Birth > Certificate > says he was born Windsor Union, Egham , however, on the Birth Certificate > of > at least one of his children, he is said to be born Chertsey. > Also, I have always had Elizabeth as born 1851, so I need to check the > original . > The above Harriett died as an Infant. ### > > 3. Now Virginia Water is within cooee of Egham as is Chertsey and as is > Thorpe. > 4. Thorpe Parish registers are available through your local LDS, as are > Egham, as are Virginia water I believe. > For what years I am unsure, as it has been a while since I researched that > area. > 5. Being a labourer it seems he moves around a bit.......so when you > research widen the search to surrey. not just Chertsey/Egham > 6. I have found a Mary Ann FIELD baptised 20/5/1827 Egham - parents James > and Charlotte. > 7. An O can sometimes be mistranscribed as an A, especially in cursive > writing.... > So use the asterisk to widen your searches on ancestry such as MORE*. > MOOR*, > > MARE* YOU MAY GET MORECACK???? > Ok that's it for now. > My Connections to these people > FIELD, BOVINGTON, PERKINS, LARKINS, DULLEY AND OTHERS. > Cheers Pam from Adelaide Australia > > Thankyou for your help & advice, > > Mary > > >> Does anyone have this Lady in their Tree ? >> Elizabeth MOORCOCK, born 1851 Egham, when her family was living Chertsey >> , >> daughter of George MOORCOCK & his wife Mary Ann FIELD . >> By 1862 she was an Orphan. In 1871, I think this is her, her last name >> spelt MORECOCK, age 21 yrs., a Lady's Maid, for Lady Onseley, at that >> time >> Lodging in Marylebone Parish, in Somerset St.. > > > __________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus > signature > database 6220 (20110618) __________ > > The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus. > > http://www.eset.com > > > *************************************** > 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 List I am seeking the Norris family of Croydon,Alfred Norris married Maria Gascoigne in Deal ,Kent . The family then moved to Croydon with their children. The couple son Benjamin had Gascoigne for a second name, he carried this on to his son Robert Gascoigne Norris born 14 Dec 1915. Any information will be welcomed. I have this line of Gascoigne back several generations. Other names I have in Surrey, PICKETT, ATTFIELD, EUSTON. STEVENS, Bob

Many thanks to everyone who has help with James Hardy's baptism, I'm very grateful to you all. The Stockwell Chapel baptism sound most promising, especially as it gives his date of birth as 1799 which would fit in nicely. I've just had a look on Ancestry for any more children to John and Martha but they seem to be the only two 10+/- 1804. Many thanks once again. Lis Batten Salisbury, Wiltshire

Lis, According to the London parish registers database (via Ancestry), a James HARDY was baptised at the Stockwell Chapel on 13 May 1804, born 5 Aug 1799, to parents John and Martha HARDY. A sister Eliza HARDY was baptised on the same day, born 31 December 1803. Stockwell Chapel was a chapel-of-ease in the parish of St Mary Lambeth and would certainly have served the Vauxhall area. Say if you want the image. HTH Judy London, UK -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Lis and Roland Batten On the 1851 and 1861 census my 4xgreat grandfather, James Hardy, gave his birth as 1800 and place of birth Vauxhall, Surrey. Looking at the Woking History Centre's parish index the church in Vauxhall dates from the mid 1860s. I'd be very grateful if someone could tell me what churches a child born circa 1800 in Vauxhall might be baptised in. I'm visiting the Woking History Centre for the first time on Wednesday and would be very pleased if I could find his baptism. Many thanks in anticipation Lis Batten Salisbury, Wiltshire

>>> Does anyone have this Lady in their Tree ? Elizabeth MOORCOCK, born 1851 Egham, when her family was living Chertsey , daughter of George MOORCOCK & his wife Mary Ann FIELD . >>> Mary, I know we've corresponded before about this family. You've presumably found the record of the family in the 1861 census at Otter Road in Chertsey, where George, a farm labourer, is shown as a 40-year old widower born in Barkham, Bucks. With him are son John (16) born Egham and daughters Elizabeth (11) born Thorp and Emma (6) born Chertsey. From this and the other details you have I would imagine George was a general farm labourer moving from farm to farm in the Chertsey area (Egham, Thorpe, Virginia Water and Chertsey are all adjoining parishes within a few miles of each other). I'm not aware of a Barkham in Bucks, but notice George describes his birthplace as Barkham, Berks in 1851 - a hamlet near Wokingham. In that census the family also contains Thomas Field (wife's son) aged 11 so you might consider whether Mary Ann had already been widowed when she married George, and Field may not have been her birth name. (Alternatively of course, Thomas could have been illegitimate). There's a record for Mary Ann Moorcock's death in the Chertsey RD in 1858. A quick check in the 1851 census found me Thomas Moorcock, a messenger lodging in chambers at Lincolns Inn Fields in London (where the lawyers hang out). He was aged 45, married, and born in Wokingham, Berks so could easily be George's father. I suspect, but have no evidence, that the family may be linked to the Moorcock family living in the Staines area in the eighteenth century. ## Hello Bob, Love your Web Site ! You have at least completed Family History Books, that must have been extremely satisfying. Yes, soon after we made the original contact, many years ago, you sent me some great Photos. I do keep my eye open for Maria Moorcock ! I agree there is probably a link to my Moorcock families, as time goes by I seem to find links to other families. Thomas FIELD born to Mary Ann Field was probably Illegitimate. In 1841 census Mary Ann Field, was a Servant in Stains, the child was living with her parents, Thomas, an Ag Lab., & Mary Field, in Chertsey. I have yet to find the Baptism or Birth Registration for Thomas the Baby born c 1840. 1891 census, Thomas may be the unmarried, born Surrey, place unknown, a Coachman Groom, St Mary's Parish London. John Moorcock, ( my Gt Grandfather), is finally " found" in his later years. I knew that he had left his family in New Zealand, & went to Australia. What my elderly relatives did not know, was he returned to England for a few years, remarried ( without divorce etc ), a much younger woman, having fudged his age, then they , with their children emigrated to Australia, & finally I now have his Death Certificate, & a photo of his Grave Site. No Face Book in those days to check up on people ! Thankyou for your response, we live back in the same area, close to where the above John first settled, in Hawkes Bay, my e mail is the same [email protected] Mary __________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature database 6220 (20110618) __________ The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus. http://www.eset.com

Hi Lis I don't know if its of use but the only James HARDY I could find baptised around the time of 1800 in Surrey was :- Name: James Hardy Baptism Date: 8 Sep 1802 Parish: St George The Martyr County: Surrey Borough: Southwark Parent(s): John Hardy, Ann Hardy Record Type: Christening At least one of James (born circa 1800) and Anns children Gustavus, was baptised in Southwark in 1833 but may be just coincidence St George the Martyr is 2 to 3 miles from Vauxhall , a long way in London terms Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) > Hello Listers > > On the 1851 and 1861 census my 4xgreat grandfather, James Hardy, gave his > birth as 1800 and place of birth Vauxhall, Surrey. Looking at the Woking > History Centre's parish index the church in Vauxhall dates from the mid > 1860s. I'd be very grateful if someone could tell me what churches a child > born circa 1800 in Vauxhall might be baptised in. I'm visiting the Woking > History Centre for the first time on Wednesday and would be very pleased if > I could find his baptism. > > Many thanks in anticipation > > Lis Batten > Salisbury, Wiltshire

Hello Listers On the 1851 and 1861 census my 4xgreat grandfather, James Hardy, gave his birth as 1800 and place of birth Vauxhall, Surrey. Looking at the Woking History Centre's parish index the church in Vauxhall dates from the mid 1860s. I'd be very grateful if someone could tell me what churches a child born circa 1800 in Vauxhall might be baptised in. I'm visiting the Woking History Centre for the first time on Wednesday and would be very pleased if I could find his baptism. Many thanks in anticipation Lis Batten Salisbury, Wiltshire

Hello Pam, Apologies for taking so many days to respond, other ( less important ), things were getting in the way. Hi Mary I have FIELDS in Egham and thought I would check my database taken from the Parish records. I will also put down any findings......from elsewhere and you can keep them for further investigation. #### Yes this is the correct Family, however, the Marriage Certificate shows her as Mary Ann Field. I have one Marriage of interest. 29/3/1842 - Ann FIELD married George MOORCOCK St John the Baptist Egham.... Bachelor, lab, spinster, both otp, parents Thomas Moorcock and Thomas Field. witnesses Henry Penny and Ann Hall Only one other tit bit.... A Thomas and Amelia FIELDS had a daughter Eliza baptised 9/9/1827 St John Baptist, (of Egham labourer) After this they disappeared. #### No, have not come across this Thomas Fields at all, that I can see ### 2. There is an Elizabeth MOORCOCK baptised 17/2/1850 Virginia Water, parents George and Mary Ann of Thorpe Green, Parish of Thorpe, occ labourer and Harriett MOORCOCK, 9/2/1845 dau of George and Mary Ann, of Egham, labourer this is consistant with what you tell us. and John MOORCOCKE 13/6/1847 son of George and Mary of St Anne;s Heath, labourer. and Mary Ann dau of George and Mary, 1852 Addlestone ##### The above are all correct for my family except for John . My John, ( my Gt Grandfather,) was born 6 March 1847, His Birth Certificate says he was born Windsor Union, Egham , however, on the Birth Certificate of at least one of his children, he is said to be born Chertsey. Also, I have always had Elizabeth as born 1851, so I need to check the original . The above Harriett died as an Infant. ### 3. Now Virginia Water is within cooee of Egham as is Chertsey and as is Thorpe. 4. Thorpe Parish registers are available through your local LDS, as are Egham, as are Virginia water I believe. For what years I am unsure, as it has been a while since I researched that area. 5. Being a labourer it seems he moves around a bit.......so when you research widen the search to surrey. not just Chertsey/Egham 6. I have found a Mary Ann FIELD baptised 20/5/1827 Egham - parents James and Charlotte. 7. An O can sometimes be mistranscribed as an A, especially in cursive writing.... So use the asterisk to widen your searches on ancestry such as MORE*. MOOR*, MARE* YOU MAY GET MORECACK???? Ok that's it for now. My Connections to these people FIELD, BOVINGTON, PERKINS, LARKINS, DULLEY AND OTHERS. Cheers Pam from Adelaide Australia Thankyou for your help & advice, Mary > Does anyone have this Lady in their Tree ? > Elizabeth MOORCOCK, born 1851 Egham, when her family was living Chertsey , > daughter of George MOORCOCK & his wife Mary Ann FIELD . > By 1862 she was an Orphan. In 1871, I think this is her, her last name > spelt MORECOCK, age 21 yrs., a Lady's Maid, for Lady Onseley, at that > time > Lodging in Marylebone Parish, in Somerset St.. __________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature database 6220 (20110618) __________ The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus. http://www.eset.com

Neath Alms houses Glamorgan were built by the church and used for elderly ladies only who belonged to the church when they needed a home usually had to be self-caring as no nurse just an overall warden there -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Keith Sent: 17 June 2011 06:38 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [SRY] A death in the almshouse Alms houses were council houses for elderly people they still have them today but they are not called that any more Keith -----Original Message----- From: Bill Dalton Sent: Friday, June 17, 2011 2:20 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [SRY] A death in the almshouse Hi again again I have just received two death certificates and I find that I wonder about the place that they both died. One certificate lists the death as being in the "Little Almshouse, Croydon". Later, her daughter died in the "Almshouse, Croydon". As I understand it, an almshouse was different from the work house and were there to help the poor. But, the first death was for the same Ann Dalton that I earlier posted a question about and mentioned parts of her husbands will in which she was left an interest in several houses and the grocery store. Unless something very unfortunate happened to that wealth was there another reason that she (and her daughter later) were in the almshouse? Could it have been also something along the line of a nursing home where one could live out their last few days? Bill in sunny Gig Harbor *************************************** 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 *************************************** 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

----- Original Message ----- From: "Jean Wilson" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, June 18, 2011 5:14 PM Subject: Re: [SRY] Fw: Emma BUCKLEY nee STEVENS 1911 census > Thank you Nivard > what a pittiy my Emma was not there > I have just spent so much money trying to find her on 1911 census > I did manage to find her Daughter > Grace Buckley she was put down as > > Grace Buskley and at > Wordleigh > 20 Crystal Palace Park Road Kent Beckenham > this is the address she was at in 1915 when she married > Alfred Taylor in Poplar > how do you look at the enumerators summary books ? > it might be worth me looking at all the other address I have got for her > thanks for the help > Jean Perth WA > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Nivard Ovington" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Saturday, June 18, 2011 3:42 PM > Subject: Re: [SRY] Fw: Emma BUCKLEY nee STEVENS 1911 census > > >> Hi Jean >> >> Ancestry have the RG78 enumerators summary books and as their search is >> far better than the others >> it gets better results >> >> Occupants >> >> 61 Sunnybank South Norwood >> >> Walter H SIMPSON 26 >> Winifred " 26 married 3 years i child >> Violet " 2 >> >> Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) >> >> >> >>> Hi >>> I am trying to find Emma BUCKLEY nee STEVENS b 1849 Croydon on >>> the 1911 census have been since it first came out >>> with know luck >>> I have just got a will /grant with her on it >>> in 1907 her address is >>> 61 Sunny Bank South Norwood Croydon Surrey >>> I done the place search on 1911 census but it dose not come up ? >>> and one of the ladies she was with on 1901 census at 24 Queens Road >>> is at 57 Mannor Road just round the corner so is there any way >>> I can find out if she was at 61 Sunny Bank in 1911 >>> I had school friends in both these roads spent lots of time there >>> Jean Wilson Perth W.A. >> >> *************************************** >> 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 > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG - www.avg.com > Version: 8.5.449 / Virus Database: 271.1.1/3710 - Release Date: 06/17/11 > 18:34:00 >

Hi, Nivard Thank you very much. I hadn't found any of them (the Boucher's) when I searched some time ago. I guess info. keeps coming on line, but the big problem is finding it! Daphne