hi Chris, seems like a very relevant topic to me :-) My first reaction is you certainly don't need a digital scanner to produce digital images. it's all down to saving them in digi format, ie: jpg, tif, png &c. and that is often just personal preference and how much space you have to spare on your hard drive or dvd's. The main problem is having a scanner that 1] produces a strong enough light and 2] zooms in sufficiently. I had an ancient old argumentative one which was great for scanning my old photo negatives. Trouble was it and my computer didn't always see eye to eye so i bought a new one, totally innocent of the fact that they don't all scan negatives well. My current one, a Canon Lide, doesn't. So disappointing. it just doesn't seem to put enough light through them and me with a whole pile of old bl&wh negatives of family desperately wanting scanned. However, i experimented with one of my fiches and yes, as Stephen says, you'll need to choose a high dpi, which you set at scan setting stage. my scanner only goes up to 1200. Don't use the 'black & white' or 'text enhanced' settings. They'll burn the image out. i found 'greyscale' or 'colour' settings the best for this job. Having scanned it, you go to 'file', 'save as' and choose which you prefer, jpg, png &c. and save to a chosen file. Some save at very high values so you'll want to consider storage space as well as clarity. You could save the one image in each of the formats, then compare them before deciding on which you prefer. Do that by simply re-saving your image the same way as the first but choosing a different format at the 'file' 'save as' stage. You don;t even need to rename them, picture 1, picture 2 will do for your experiment and the computer will do that automatically anyway. Saving to desk-top is probably as simple as any till you;ve completed your experiment Make sure the format you save in is one your computer can open. You now have your digital image. However, in saying all that, i was unable to get a readable image - not because my scanner wasn't up to it, but because of the magnification required. It might be worth looking at scanners which accommodate negatives or slides, but be careful. some only allow the size of a slide as opposed to something as large as a fiche. Maybe your local specialist shop has a demonstration model and would allow you to experiment with a fiche. Your run of the mill chain store electronics shops won't have a clue.. but you probably know that already Another suggestion is to find a list similar to this which deals specifically with photography. There is bound to be one. Maybe our list moderator would know where to suggest looking and I'm quite sure there will be members on this list, or similar lists, too who digitise photos for printing out their family tree and will have had experience of blowing up tiny images. Maybe if they've missed reading all of this, you could ask again, specifying blowing up tiny images to readable level at scan stage. best of luck and i;ll follow this thread with interest if anything comes of it. It's an interesting feature of family research :-) have a very pleasant xmas and all the best in the coming year. le durachd Fionnghal --- On Sun, 6/12/09, Chris Wake <chris.eintracht@bigpond.com> wrote: I am looking for a method to convert all my microfiche > I've collected over the > years (95% of them Surry PR's) to digital format that I can > then view on my > PC (so either pdf or jpg format would be ideal). I've > looked at digital > scanners but they are very, very expensive. I've tried > using my conventional > scanner (Canon MP970) but with no luck. Has anybody else > successfully managed to do this please ?

Hi Chris, I hesitate to reply to your plea for help on this subject as I do not wish to start a thread concerning copyright and infringement thereof. But, I do have a technique I have to use for obtaining my proof copies for my client's research projects as well as for my own. So, here it is, in it's briefest form possible. 1. Check copyright on the microfiche. Obtaining copies under the "personal use" clause of copyright law is one thing, but copying the entire contents of a microfiche/microfilm produced by any entity is something entirely different. Copyright will be operative. 2. Use a digital camera mounted on an adjustable-height tripod and take your images directly from the microfiche/film reader's display screen. 3. Be sure your photo memory card is large enough to hold many images otherwise you will be forever running back to your computer to download them. I use a Canon PowerShot A510 3.2 megapixel (small resolution compared to today's models but my digital images are really very crisp) with a memory card that can hold 8,000 images when set to small or superfine. The settings on my camera are: - Landscape image setting (so flash is disabled - you will not need it as sufficient light is generated by the reader screen usually); - sound off (very annoying listening to repeated camera shutter/saving sounds) - image size set to "small" or "superfine" (permits more shots per memory card with highest resolution) 4. Distance of camera from screen of reader should be about 15 inches (36 cm) - too close and the digital image will blur and too far distant and the image will be unreadable. This distance from the screen will usually permit the taking of a whole page of microfiche or microfilm if the reader size is set to it's smallest but sharpest setting (more applicable to film than fiche unless you are using a reader/copier with adjustable size lens). 5. Digital image program software - usually comes with your camera. Mine Canon default is ZoomBrowser, which downloads the images from my camera to my computer. I then transfer the images into my own file folder/directory setup in my research files. I have the default setting set to save files as .jpg . 6. The image can then be viewed using any variety of digital imaging software which will also permit image manipulation and correction for images that are too dark, too light, need colour correction, et cetera. But, for fast and easy scrolling that permits enlarging on-the-fly without distortion I use the built-in Microsoft Picture and Fax Viewer on my PC. I don't know if a Mac has a comparable feature. 7. Practice makes perfect. I made many trial runs experimenting with different camera settings, environment settings, reader settings, distance from film/fiche source, et cetera. So, expect some teething pains in getting all elements just right for your purposes. Good luck and I hope this helps answer your Xmas wish. Sincerely, Susan D. Young, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada Chief Executive, Ancestry Solutions www.ancestrysolutions.com County Administrator, Kent OPC www.kent-opc.org

Many thanks for this information, I will examine my maps of Croydon more closely now with this knowledge. -----Original Message----- From: eng-surrey-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:eng-surrey-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of John Orchard Sent: 05 December 2009 23:54 To: Eng-Surrey-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [SRY] FW: HARTLEY name I see that there is a question-mark after Handcross Alley in your message. The Hand Cross was one of four marker stones indicating the extent of the Manor of Croydon and was reported in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I to have stood adjoining that ancient passage called Handcross Alley. This passageway was also the location of one of the two pumps owned by the parish, the other being at Pump Pail. If you look at maps of the mid-nineteenth century you will find that there is an area of fields and meadows called Hand Cross lying immediately south of that known as Parson's Mead. In modern times the name Hand Cross has been corrupted to Handcroft and is remembered in Handcross Road which runs from the London Road at Broad Green in a ESE direction until it becomes the road known as Parson's Mead. These are road that were laid out in the late Victorian period. In my opinion it is likely that the route of the Victorian road followed an ancient track which was in effect an extension of Bensham Lane towards the Parish Church. Today Parson's Mead terminates at the junction with Derby Road which marks the edge of the development of both, in turn, the Croydon canal and the later railway line. The Croydon canal may well have been in construction when your relatives were in town. As would the Surrey Iron Railway (circa 1803) that had its junction with the Canal near where the old track would have passed and the later Croydon, Godstone and Merstham Iron Railway (circa 1805). This was a boom time for Croydon. I am uncertain about the precise location of the alley but it almost certainly was lost during the construction of the canal and probably ran down the hill from near where Derby Road meets London Road today, near West Croydon station, or it ran roughly east west and was a part of the route that I describe above. Regards John *************************************** Send your List messages using **PLAIN TEXT** and always **TRIM AWAY** superfluous old messages in replies. List Admin can be contacted at: Eng-Surrey-admin@rootsweb.com. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to ENG-SURREY-request@rootsweb.com 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: 9.0.709 / Virus Database: 270.14.95/2546 - Release Date: 12/05/09 08:13:00

Hello Yvonne. Is this your man Cornelius who passed away in Goole in 1962 age 82 GRO 2nd QT 2b 497? Paul Stacey in the soggy UK. ________________________________ From: Yvonne Hempston <beewhy@bigpond.com> To: eng-surrey@rootsweb.com Sent: Sunday, 6 December, 2009 3:42:32 Subject: Re: [SRY] ADMIN December - was My Christmas Wish - STONARD (STONNARD) Family of Pirbright Hi Everyone Just thought I would add my Surrey wish for this Christmas.  My wish is to be able to find what happened to my Great Uncle Cornelius STONARD (STONNARD), who, in 1906, married Alice Delemere Smith in Dewsbury, Yorkshire.  Did they come back to Pirbright, where they both lived before their marriage, or whatever happened to them.  I know this partly is on the Yorkshire List, but as they both lived and worked in Pirbright, I thought I might be able to find something out.  They both seem to have disappeared into thin air after their marriage. Thanks for reading this and I wish everyone on the Surrey List a Very Happy and Safe Christmas and New Year. Best wishes Yvonne Hempston (nee Stonard) Melbourne, Aust.   ----- Original Message -----   From: Ann Sargeant   To: eng-surrey@rootsweb.com   Sent: Saturday, December 05, 2009 7:53 PM   Subject: [SRY] ADMIN December - was My Christmas Wish *************************************** Send your List messages using **PLAIN TEXT** and always **TRIM AWAY** superfluous old messages in replies. List Admin can be contacted at:  Eng-Surrey-admin@rootsweb.com.   ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to ENG-SURREY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Dear Nivard, Have checked NSW and Qld records available and can find no listings at all for YOELL; YOEL and PREIL. Jan ----- Original Message ----- From: "Nivard Ovington" <ovington1@sky.com> To: <eng-surrey@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, December 05, 2009 8:43 PM Subject: [SRY] Gift wrapped George YOEL(L) & Elizabeth PREIL please :-) > Morning all > > On the Christmas present theme, I would really like to know more about my > elusive g.g.g.grandparents George YOEL(L) and his wife Elizabeth PREIL who > married at St Mary Lambeth in 1807 > (I have a copy of the marriage) > > Their son George was born in Streatham in 1808 and as far as I know the only > child > (I have the baptism) > > George later married Ann FLETCHER in 1830 and had a large family after the > first son Thomas Fletcher YOELL b1831, all in Streatham where many were > baptised & married at St Leonards Streatham (I have all the baptisms & > marriages) > > What I would really like is to know what happened to George & Elizabeth as I > have nothing on them at all, I don't know if they brought up George or when > / where they died or indeed where either originate (I have my suspicions > Dulwich & or Croydon) or ended up > > So not to much sellotape please <g> > > Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) > > > > > > *************************************** > Send your List messages using **PLAIN TEXT** and always **TRIM AWAY** superfluous old messages in replies. > > List Admin can be contacted at: Eng-Surrey-admin@rootsweb.com. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to ENG-SURREY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

From: "Bob" <efr54321@gmail.com> > My hopes were raised by your reference to an 1811 Census for Croydon. > Have > you located a piece of the actual Census or are you referring to the 1811 > Trade Directory? The 1811 census householders' schedule is at Croydon Local Studies Library who will probably be very helpful if you wanted to email them. RA5 gives details of early Surrey censuses availability and locations: http://www.wsfhs.org/ResearchAids.htm As indicated, some of the early Surrey censuses - but not Croydon - have already been published in the WSFHS Members' journal, and others will probably be included intermittently in the future. Ann

After 10 years of searching I am still looking to find the marriage of my grand parents. He was Charles Taylor b. 1872 in Horley. She was Ellen Plested b.1876 in Shabbington Bucks. There is no entry in the GRO. The marriage would have been about 1899/1900. Their first child, William, was born Jan 1901. I have searched Shabbington, Horley, Charlwood & Reigate PRs. Perhaps if anyone has access to other surrounding PRs you could keep an eye out for my Charles & Ellen. Many thanks and Best Wishes for a Happy & Peaceful Christmas & New Year. Liz -- I am using the free version of SPAMfighter. We are a community of 6 million users fighting spam. SPAMfighter has removed 828 of my spam emails to date. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.spamfighter.com/len The Professional version does not have this message

Hello Richard, Thanks for your reply. Have you tried writing to the local paper, in hope of finding relatives? Best wishes, Chris Townsend

Manythanks for that information, Ann. You are always so helpful. Bob On Sun, Dec 6, 2009 at 12:37 AM, Ann Sargeant <ann.sargeant@ntlworld.com>wrote: > From: "Bob" <efr54321@gmail.com> > > My hopes were raised by your reference to an 1811 Census for Croydon. > > Have > > you located a piece of the actual Census or are you referring to the 1811 > > Trade Directory? > > The 1811 census householders' schedule is at Croydon Local Studies Library > who will probably be very helpful if you wanted to email them. > > RA5 gives details of early Surrey censuses > availability and locations: http://www.wsfhs.org/ResearchAids.htm > As indicated, some of the early Surrey censuses - but not Croydon - have > already been published in the WSFHS Members' journal, and others will > probably be included intermittently in the future. > > Ann >

Not really about your question but there were a large number of yards off of the ancient streets on the west side of Croydon High Street. Surrey Street was served by a number as were the neighbouring King's Street, Bell, Hill, Middle Street, Church Street and others. A number still exist, including Fellmonger's Yard and Dog & Bull Yard off of Surrey Street. You were correct to say that Overton's Yard once house the Overton's brewery (it closed in the 1950s) but this was not the same as Overton's Yard. Many of these yards ran into each other, I remember standing on the roof of a nearby business and still being able to make out how many of them joined up, but with walls, fences, sheds and other buildings they had been separated. These days there is little chance of them being reconnected, although it was once a possibility, because BT own the large building behind them all (it was built by the then GPO and was therefore Crown property - they'd not get permission these days!) and because this is an international switching centre (one of four in the UK apparently) the security around the building is such that the area is off limits to most of us mortals. It must be remembered though, that the redevelopment of the Surrey Street/High Street area back around 1895 swept away much of what must have been some pretty insanitary hovels and alleyways, so we might perhaps not mourn their passing too much. Regards John

I see that there is a question-mark after Handcross Alley in your message. The Hand Cross was one of four marker stones indicating the extent of the Manor of Croydon and was reported in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I to have stood adjoining that ancient passage called Handcross Alley. This passageway was also the location of one of the two pumps owned by the parish, the other being at Pump Pail. If you look at maps of the mid-nineteenth century you will find that there is an area of fields and meadows called Hand Cross lying immediately south of that known as Parson's Mead. In modern times the name Hand Cross has been corrupted to Handcroft and is remembered in Handcross Road which runs from the London Road at Broad Green in a ESE direction until it becomes the road known as Parson's Mead. These are road that were laid out in the late Victorian period. In my opinion it is likely that the route of the Victorian road followed an ancient track which was in effect an extension of Bensham Lane towards the Parish Church. Today Parson's Mead terminates at the junction with Derby Road which marks the edge of the development of both, in turn, the Croydon canal and the later railway line. The Croydon canal may well have been in construction when your relatives were in town. As would the Surrey Iron Railway (circa 1803) that had its junction with the Canal near where the old track would have passed and the later Croydon, Godstone and Merstham Iron Railway (circa 1805). This was a boom time for Croydon. I am uncertain about the precise location of the alley but it almost certainly was lost during the construction of the canal and probably ran down the hill from near where Derby Road meets London Road today, near West Croydon station, or it ran roughly east west and was a part of the route that I describe above. Regards John

I have been looking for the marriage of Sarah SEVELL to John BRISTOW for many years. I'm also seeking their Christenings What I have is the Christening of 2 daughters at Mitcham Surrey 1930. 1836 and the birth certificate of Elizabeth Emma Bristow 2 Sept 1838 which gave me her mothers maiden name of SEVELL In 1841 the family were living Crown Court Mitcham In 1851 they are still in Mitcham and Sarah is 52 and a laundress John is 58 and a Miller Caroline 14 is a servant & Elizabeth 12 at school. It states John born Mitcham Sarah born Wallington. But where did they marry and were they born where they said? Sarah Bristow was buried at Mitcham 27 Nov 1853 aged 53 John Bristow was buried at Mitcham 8th Nov 1857 aged 64 I have searched Mitcham & Wallington PR also Beddingtom, Morden, Carshalton Any suggestion where I can look next please. Sheila NSW ----- Original Message ----- From: "Fionnghal" <fionnghalnicphadraig@yahoo.co.uk> To: "Middlesex List" <middlesex_county_uk@rootsweb.com>; "Eng-Surrey@rootsweb.com" <ENG-SURREY@rootsweb.com>; <eng-surrey@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, November 13, 2009 3:27 AM Subject: Re: [SRY] National Registration Records 1939 I found the following an informative site when i first discovered the 1831/1841 lack and that the General Register may be a useful infill. http://www.statewatch.org/news/2003/jul/26ukid.htm It explains what info it contains and a lot of comments regarding it giving it some interesting background and http://homepages.newnet.co.uk/dance/webpjd/offstats/regevents.htm A useful timeline hope this helps folks le durachd Fionnghal > Apparently the Information > Commissioner has ruled that the 1939 National > Registration information must be made publicly available > where it relates to deceased persons. > > were used for the issue of WWII identity cards, Ration > Books etc, and then after the war they > were used for compilation of the first NHS register and > medical card issue. > > The records will become increasingly important as they help > to fill the gap > between the 1921 census and the 1951 census. (The 1931 > census has not survived and there was no census in 1941.) *************************************** Send your List messages using **PLAIN TEXT** and always **TRIM AWAY** superfluous old messages in replies. List Admin can be contacted at: Eng-Surrey-admin@rootsweb.com. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to ENG-SURREY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

My hopes were raised by your reference to an 1811 Census for Croydon. Have you located a piece of the actual Census or are you referring to the 1811 Trade Directory? Bob On Sat, Dec 5, 2009 at 8:15 AM, Bob Brock <bob@badger1.demon.co.uk> wrote: > I'll join in the fun and hope for a breakthrough! > > Francis POTTER was a fellmonger in Surrey Street in Croydon. He appears on > the 1811 Croydon census there in a family with 2 males and 2 females and I > have found the baptisms of 2 children at St John's, Croydon in 1808 > (William) and 1810 (Jane). I therefore think he would have married around > 1807. Further children were baptised between then and 1833. >

Many thanks Jan I know a later YOELL escaped to South Africa but none to Australia that I am aware of Many of the YOELLs had girls or the males died young , so there are some connected names but not YOELLs Many thanks for checking though as its always worth knowing Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) PS I thought YOELL was an unusual name until I found a PREIL :-( > Dear Nivard, > Have checked NSW and Qld records available and can > find no listings at all for YOELL; YOEL and PREIL. > > > Jan

Thanks for that Peter. All suggestions are welcome and we will try all of them Thanks wendy -----Original Message----- From: eng-surrey-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:eng-surrey-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Peter Sent: Saturday, 5 December 2009 9:01 PM To: eng-surrey@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [SRY] Egham Parish Records Hi Wendy. I suggest that you try the Mormons at http://www.familysearch.org/eng/Library/FHLC/frameset_fhlc.asp, then click place search, then type in Egham, then Egham Surrey. In the church record indexes, these go from 1560 and if you have contacts or access to the mormans, you can order the relevant microfiche. I very much hope that this is of use All the best Peter -----Original Message----- From: Wendy [mailto:wcooksey@tpg.com.au] Sent: 04 December 2009 05:49 To: ENG-SURREY@rootsweb.com Subject: [SRY] Egham Parish Records Hi Listers Can anyone tell me how I can access the Egham Parish records please? Are they stored in Egham? I am specifically looking for a copy of the original records of a marriage that took place on 24th July 1789 in Egham, between Sarah BURT and William COOKSEY. The index I have does not indicate who the parents of either party were, or which church they married in. Any advice appreciated. As I live in Australia I would very much appreciate an address or email to send my request to. Regards Wendy, Australia *************************************** Send your List messages using **PLAIN TEXT** and always **TRIM AWAY** superfluous old messages in replies. List Admin can be contacted at: Eng-Surrey-admin@rootsweb.com. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to ENG-SURREY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I would love to discover some details about the parents of my 3x great, grandfather, Richard DOWNS who was christened at St Saviour's, Southwark on 2 October 1785. The only sibling I have found for him is Robert Jeffery DOWNS who was christened at St Saviour's on 7 January 1787. The parents were recorded as Thomas and Ann DOWNS. Richard was a Carpenter and Joiner who married Mary Ann MATHEWS at St Saviour's on 1 March 1814; Robert was a Baker and he married Frances Boughton WILLIAMS at St Leonard's, Shoreditch in 1806. I haven't found her birth details as yet. Richard died at Shaftesbury, Dorset in 1857 and Robert passed away in Camberwell, Surrey in 1866. I would like to find out more about their parents and whether there were other siblings please. Many thanks, Jan in sunny Queensland

G'day Nivard, I guess you've seen Elizabeth YOELL, died Croydon in 1846 (March qtr) Vol 4; page 79 Jan in beautiful Queensland ----- Original Message ----- From: "Nivard Ovington" <ovington1@sky.com> To: <eng-surrey@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, December 05, 2009 8:43 PM Subject: [SRY] Gift wrapped George YOEL(L) & Elizabeth PREIL please :-) > Morning all > > On the Christmas present theme, I would really like to know more about my > elusive g.g.g.grandparents George YOEL(L) and his wife Elizabeth PREIL who > married at St Mary Lambeth in 1807 > (I have a copy of the marriage) > > Their son George was born in Streatham in 1808 and as far as I know the only > child > (I have the baptism) > > George later married Ann FLETCHER in 1830 and had a large family after the > first son Thomas Fletcher YOELL b1831, all in Streatham where many were > baptised & married at St Leonards Streatham (I have all the baptisms & > marriages) > > What I would really like is to know what happened to George & Elizabeth as I > have nothing on them at all, I don't know if they brought up George or when > / where they died or indeed where either originate (I have my suspicions > Dulwich & or Croydon) or ended up > > So not to much sellotape please <g> > > Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) > > > > > > *************************************** > Send your List messages using **PLAIN TEXT** and always **TRIM AWAY** superfluous old messages in replies. > > List Admin can be contacted at: Eng-Surrey-admin@rootsweb.com. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to ENG-SURREY-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Chris, Many thanks for the reply.  I did get a copy od Cyril's will through the Family Court Service near Chancery Lane.  It was not helpful.  He bequeathed everything to his widow. His widow's will i just as unhelpful.  It looks s if I mst purchase more certificates.  I can also try to trace the best man or named friends at the wedding of C Eric Cyril - as reported in the local paper. However, I was put onto a great trade magazine - "The British Clayworker" - inwhich there was an obit for Cyril Whittington and his photograph.  He was the spitting image of a first cousin of mine; it was eerie seeing the close likeness.  The obit was excellant, with a summary of the business, and a statement that it had been established in 1831.  Richard  Brown Bromley, Kent U.K.  ------------------------------ Message: 5 Date: Sat, 5 Dec 2009 08:39:10 -0000 From: "Chris Townsend" <chris@johntownsend.demon.co.uk> Subject: Re: [SRY] My Christmas Wish - BROWN of Reigate Hello Richard, I'd apply for one or two more certificates, to give you more recent names and addresses to pursue.  As there was a Brickmaking business, did Cyril Whittington BROWN leave a will? Best wishes, Chris Townsend Richard wrote [snipped] My Christmas wish is to meet the family or descendants of Cyril Whittington BROWN Cyril Whittington BROWN (27 Mar 1880 - 14 Apr 1922 in Redhill) 18 Jun 1907 Married May NIGHTINGALE (29 May 1880 - 5 Mar 1940 in Reigate) Reigate I would so dearly love to meet someone, and find out more about their Brickmaking business. I have quite a lot of information - I met the grandson of the Brickyard manager and he has helped with a good deal of information, but there are still so many questions left unanswered. Why did the business decline? Do any of the business records survive? (none at Woking or Redhill) They certainly made lots of bricks - enough for a HUGE Brickwall :-))

Hi Jan Yes indeed Wife of Thomas unfortunately Thanks though Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) > G'day Nivard, > I guess you've seen Elizabeth YOELL, died Croydon in > 1846 (March qtr) Vol 4; page 79 > > > Jan > in beautiful Queensland

Hi Listers If anyone has any information, or can connect with my family, I would be very pleased to hear from you. AYRES -1840+ Brighton, Sussex, England BAKER 1846 Heene, Sussex>1871-1895 Worthing, Sussex BARTLETT 1797 Sussex>1826 Westminster, London>1827 Brighton, Sussex BAYLES abt 1803 Barton, Yorkshire, England BEARD 1816 Petworth, Sussex>1840-1871 Marchwood, Hampshire>1852-1864 Southampton BELLRINGER 1820+ Tauton, Somersett>1845 Brighton BERRY 1821 Cranworth, Norfolk>1851 Narborough, Norfolk> 1861-1877 Great Massingham, Norfolk> 1881 Kings Lynn, Norfolk>1889-1919 Christchurch, Dorset BLACKMORE/BLACKMER/BLACKMAN 1811 Broadwater, Sussex>1841 East Maidstone, Kent> 1851-1881 Brighton BODEN 1801 Lipton, Staffordshire> 1824-1916 Southampton, England>2003 Landford, Wiltshire BONFIELD 1857 Yarcombe, Devon>1880 Tadworth Chard, Somerset> 1882 Broad Windsor, Dorset> 1886-1891 Winton, Hampshire> 1918 Christchurch, Dorset 1878 Exmouth, Devon> 1901 Portswood, Southampton BOTTING 1801-1820 West Grinstead, Sussex BROMFIELD 1811-1881 Burley, Hampshire>1891-1907 Ringwood, Hampshire >1929 Bournemouth, Dorset CAMP 1801 Sussex 1824 Brighton>1826-1851 Newhaven, Sussex> 1862-1901 Brighton 1896 Hastings, Sussex 1891 Camberwell, London COE 1781 Newark, Nottinghamshire>1816-1880 Brighton> Horsham, Sussex 1861-1901 1881 Paddington, London COLBOURNE 1923 Ringwood, Hampshire COLMAN 1832 Boxmoor, Hertfordshire>1861-1869 Cosgrove, Northamptonshire> 1871-1891 Coppenhall Monks, Cheshire 1884 Brighton COOK 1803 Lanesbry, Durham>1838-1849 Whitwell, Durham>1861 Whitworth, Durham COOK 1813 Fletching>1851-1861 Hove>1871-1974 Portslade by Sea, Sussex 1847 Brighton COPPOCK 1876-1911 St Pancras, London COX 1844 Brighton DEACON 1850-1877 Brighton DINNING 1830 Kilmaurs, Ayr, Scotland>1849 Kirkoswald, Ayr, Scotland DOLLEY 1903 Kingston >1928 Surbiton, Surrey DUDMAN 1818-1930 Brighton> 1865-1877 Eastbourne, Sussex FORD 1850-1869 Brighton FOSTER 1949 Bournemouth GOSLING 1838 Boston, Lincoln, England> 1859 Winchester, Hampshire, England> Brighton HARRY 1840 Truro, Cornwall>1865-1868 St. Agnes, Cornwall>1870-1872 Truro, Cornwall> 1881-1901 Swansea, Glamorgan, Wales> 1916-1919 Ringwood, Hampshire HATCH 1650-Present Hampshire & 1894 Eastbourne >1901 Brighton HOOD 1788-1840 Leamington, Warwickshire HOUSTON 1904 Guildford, Surrey> 1928 Surbiton, Surrey> 1933 Croyden IDESON 1824 Skipton Yorkshire>1864 Halton, Yorkshire>1889-1901 Ilkley, Yorkshire> 1914 Australia INMAN 1796 Romsey, Hampshire>1799 Dorking, Sussex>1824-1861 Brighton IRWIN 1816 Dublin, Ireland>1842-1854 Leamington, Warwick> 1880 Brighton JORDEN 1876-1901 Southampton LISTER 1859-1881 Ilkley, Yorkshire> 1889 Wharfedale, Yorkshire LOCKHART 1827 Stevenston, Ayr, Scotland>1881 Barr by Girvan, Ayr, Scotland> 1894-1921 Portslade by Sea, Sussex 1918 Surbiton, Surrey MacLEOD 1882 Gedintaller, Portree, Isle of Skye, Scotland McCLUMPHA 1813-1856 Whithorn, Wigtownshire, Scotland 1879-1886 Greenock, Renfrew, Scotland 1924 Pool, Dorset MADGWICK 1829 Withdean, Sussex>1849-1881 Brighton MELBOURNE 1815 Fordingbridge>1845-1924 Ringwood, Hampshire MUSTCHIN 1865 Shoreham, Sussex> 1868 Washington, Sussex> 1901 Portslade, Sussex NASH 1816 Whitechapel, London>1850 St Judes, Middlesex>1879-1891 Whitechaple, London> 1900-1901 Limehouse, London> 1922-1945 Poole, Dorset ODDY 1753-1800 Standwick & Aldborough, Yorkshire, England>1833 Barton, Yorkshire> 1838 Middleham, Yorkshire>1839 Durham>1826 Westminster, Middlesex > 1827-1895 Brighton>1866-1901 London 1896 Battle near Hastings, Sussex> 1900 Southampton, Hampshire> 1910 present>Canada, 1921 present>USA and 1909 present>Western Australia And 1896-present Surbiton, Surrey 1881-1901Southwark St George Martyr, Surrey 1860 Winchester, Hampshire>1862-1901 London, Middlesex> 1864 Islington, Midddlesex 1885-1926 Ringwood, Hampshire 1917-1922 Christchurch 1940-1960 Bournemouth 1958 Dorset 1960 Southampton OSBORN 1787+ Northamptonshire> 1816 Brighton PATCHIM 1825+ Brighton PIERCE 1785-1891 Cowfold, Sussex>1879 Cuckfield PITT 1807-1901 Ringwood, Hampshire RATHBONE 1869-1901 London SHERWOOD 1810 Rochester, Kent>1841-1863 London> 1863 Brighton, Sussex>1866-1870 Middlesex> 1881 Bramshott, Hampshire 1891-1901 London>1905-1912 St Pancras, London SPINK 1929-1930 West Hampshire STEVENS/STEPHENS 1799 Damerham, Wiltshire> 1826-1898 Ringwood, Hampshire STEVENSON 1843+ Field Hall/Leigh, Staffordshire> 1863 Bletchley, Buckinghamshire> 1865 Kentish Town, Middlesex > 1867-1869 New Cross, Kent> 1872-1873 Henfield, Sussex > 1877 Peckham, Surrey> 1887 Brighton> 1901 Boxhill, East Sussex SQUIRE 1818 Hepburn, Durham> 1847 Hartlepool, Durham> 1853 Swindon, Wiltshire > 1880 Preston, Sussex > 1906-1912 Brighton, Sussex TOMPSON 1816 Depford, Kent>1841 East Maidstone, Kent 1820 Sussex WALTER 1792-1871 Brighton> 1881 Camberwell, Surrey WELLS 1840-1884 Brighton I am looking forward to an exchange of information Stephen Victor Oddy Hillarys Western Australia I use Skype