possibly with a National Library Card which you can access UK papers with On Thu, Apr 4, 2013 at 4:12 PM, teresa jack <teresajack57@yahoo.com> wrote: > > > > Hi all, > > Does anyone have informatin that will give me Newspapers online for > Manchester please. > > Many Thanks > Teresa Jack. > This is a MEMBERS ONLY list for FPFHG Members. Advertising on Rootsweb > lists is prohibited. > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > FPFHG-LIST-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Subject: [nz] Welsh Newspapers http://papuraunewyddcymru.llgc.org.uk/en/home? The Welsh Newspapers are up on line 1844-1910 Still have a few bugs to iron out but otherwise I found them most interesting. Pam

Hi to All, apologies but unfortuneatley I'm having to cancel the April 8th meeting. Dave Boyce vegemite@adam.com.au

 Hi all,   Does anyone have informatin that will give me Newspapers online for Manchester please.   Many Thanks Teresa Jack.

In case you haven’t seen the brochures, the National Archives of Australia, Shake your Family Tree is being held on Tuesday 16 April 2013. In Adelaide, the National Archives is having a “Pop Up”archives stall in Leigh Street with representatives from National Archives, State Records of SA, State Library of SA and Adelaide City Archives being available to answer questions etc. There will be four seminars in Adelaide 10.00 am to 10.45 am and repeated from 2.00 pm to 2.45 pm – Introduction to RecordSearch 11,00 am to 12.00 pm – Passenger records at the National Archives and State Records of SA. 1.00 pm to 2.00 pm – Introduction to Immigration resources of the State Library of SA ) 3.00 pm to 4.00 pm – Hostel stories (presented by Dr Karen Agutter, Uni of Adelaide). The seminars are free but bookings are essential. Booking contact details are telephone: 08 82048787 or email adelaideevents@naa.gov.au If you want more info on these events or to find out what is happening in other states visit the National Archives web site. Go to the Visit us tab and then select events and activities ( http://www.naa.gov.au/visit-us/events/) Regards Jan Hall

Resource Room Open Times this afternoon 3 Apr 2013 - 1pm - 3.30pm Anne Dow

Reminder -: New Australian Series begins Tuesday April 2nd 7.30pm SBS ONE Kicks off with Adelaide's Adam Hills Cheers, Sharon

For our Irish researchers thought this might be of interest, from "Who Do You think You are Magazine" Origins.net is offering free access to its Irish directories this Easter weekend! Simply register or log in to the website from tomorrow to gain access to their collection of 69 directories, spanning 1824-1900. But hurry - this offer ends at midnight on Monday 1 April.

Scottish Interest Group meeting 26 March 2013 at 8 Vistula Crt Hackham West starting at 1.30 pm Anne

The resource room will be open tomorrow - 20 Mar 2013 between 1pm - 3.30pm at Uniting Church Hall, William St, Christies Beach. Entry at side of building. Anne Dow

Hi Ros, Thanks for the Welsh Newspapers I found a family member online in it. Robin > Date: Mon, 18 Mar 2013 14:19:55 +1030 > From: daisygirl.1212@gmail.com > To: fpfhg-list@rootsweb.com > Subject: [FPFHG-LIST] interesting websites > > Interesting Websites.....from SEFHG, Millicent newsletter........ > Landed families of Britain and Ireland > > http://landedfamilies.blogspot.co.uk/ > > In this very new blog are the results of long-term research into the > landowning families of the British Isles and the country houses which they > owned. Each post concerns the history and properties of a particular > family, making it possible to trace both the links from families to houses > and from houses to their owners over time. Comments, especially in the form > of corrections or additional information, are very welcome. If you are > interested in landed families in Britain it will be an interesting blog to > follow. > > > > *Legacies of British Slave Ownership * > > http://www.ucl.ac.uk/lbs/ > > Colonial slavery shaped modern Britain and the country still lives with its > legacies. The slave-owners were one very important means by which the > fruits of slavery were transmitted to metropolitan Britain. Research and > analysis of this group are key to understanding the extent and the limits > of slavery's role in shaping British history and leaving lasting legacies > that reach into the present. The stories of enslaved men and women, > however, are no less important than those of slave-owners, and the > encyclopedia produced in the first phase of the project, while at present > primarily a resource for studying slave-owners, will also provide > information of value to those researching enslaved people. > > > > *Unknown No Longer (Virginia Historical Society US)* > > http://unknownnolonger.vahistorical.org/ > > This database is the latest step by the Virginia Historical Society to > increase access to its varied collections relating to Virginians of African > descent. Since its founding in 1831, the VHS has collected unpublished > manuscripts, a collection that now numbers more than 8 million processed > items. Within these documents are numerous accounts that collectively help > tell the stories of African Americans who have lived in the state over the > centuries. > > > > *Where Do Our Nicknames Come From?* > > http://www.namenerds.com/uucn/advice/nickhistory.html > > Many nicknames we have today sound a little bit strange, but we just take > it for granted that a Katherine may be called Kate, or a Richard be called > Dick, though these nicknames don't really sound very much like the original > name. Why is this? Have a look at the historical aspects of nicknames. It > might help with your research when trying to determine who Aggie really is? > > > > *Welsh Newspapers Online* > > http://welshnewspapers.llgc.org.uk/en/ > > A free online resource from the National Library of Wales where you can > discover millions of articles from the Library’s rich collection of > historical newspapers. You currently can search and access over 250,000 > pages from 24 newspaper publications up to 1910 and it will grow to over 1 > million pages as more publications are added during 2013. > > > > *Family Tree (New from Family Search)* > > https://familysearch.org/ > > Family search have been upgrading and changing their site over the last few > years and now, something only previously accessible to Latter Day Saints > Church Members, is available to others. With this free service, you can: > share and preserve your family information, find, save, and share your > ancestors' records, get free, personalized help to find your ancestors, and > meet and share with other family members. Click on the Family Tree menu > item at the top of the home page to access and sign in. If you do not yet > have a user name and password, you can sign up at the same web page. > > > > *Apps* > > For those people who have an *iPhone, iPodTouch, iPad* or other mobile > device that uses apps, this section will let you know about those that > might be of interest. These have been found on the *iTunes* store > http://www.apple.com/au/itunes/ but if you have another device, then use > Google to find the relevant version to suit you. Some of these apps have > associated web pages where those without suitable mobile devices can still > access information. > > > > *Last Name Origin and Meaning > *<http://itunes.apple.com/ie/app/last-name-origin-meaning-hd/id479542067?mt=8> > ** > > Discover the meaning and origin of your Last Name. 1 million last names > available; languages supported include English, Italian, Spanish, French, > German and Portuguese. Coat of Arms (Family Crest) also available. > > > > *Ancestors (Family History > Search)*<http://itunes.apple.com/au/app/ancestors/id382951554?mt=8&ls=1> > > Not only is this entertaining book a chance for you to figure out how to > start your search and complete it, but it also teaches you which public > records to look for and what information you can glean from them. > > > > *History Books*<http://itunes.apple.com/au/app/history-books/id451096216?mt=8&ls=1> > > This application is a collection history books which is the discovery, > collection, organisation, and presentation of information about past events > in human society. > > > > *Internet Genealogy > Magazine*<http://itunes.apple.com/au/app/internet-genealogy-magazine/id440475464?mt=8> > Internet Genealogy is your guide to successful genealogical research using > the ever-increasing power of the World Wide Web. The magazine also covers > advanced genealogical methods such as DNA analysis, as well as software and > technology reviews, case studies, databases and other Internet-related > family history topics. Paid-for application downloads include one issue of > the user’s choice. Further future issues and back issues can be purchased > within the app. Subscriptions available. > This is a MEMBERS ONLY list for FPFHG Members. Advertising on Rootsweb lists is prohibited. > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to FPFHG-LIST-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Interesting Websites *Dreadnought Scheme* In line with our guest speaker’s topic this month I have collated a list of some very good websites that give more information regarding the Dreadnought Scheme · The Dreadnought Boys (Victorian Immigration Museum) http://museumvictoria.com.au/immigrationmuseum/discoverycentre/your-questions/dreadnought-boys/ · Dreadnought Scheme List of entries (Trove) http://trove.nla.gov.au/list?id=10452 · Dreadnought Boys (ABC Landline) http://www.abc.net.au/landline/content/2008/s2394445.htm · Australia’s Lost Boys (The Independent UK) http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/history/australias-lost-boys-2365531.html · The Dreadnought Scheme (National Archives of Australia Research Guides) http://guides.naa.gov.au/good-british-stock/chapter3/dreadnought%20.aspx * * *QueryPic* http://wraggelabs.com/shed/querypic/ QueryPic searches the massive digitised newspaper collections made available by Papers Past<http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast>(New Zealand) and Trove <http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/> (Australia). Just type in a search term and it queries the newspaper database displaying the number of results year by year on a line graph. Very useful if you are searching for a topic or a surname to see when the concentration of articles using this term occurs, allowing you to focus on a more in depth search. *Isle of Man Museum* http://www.imuseum.im/ The Isle of Man Government iMuseum is where you can discover stories from generations of Manx families, objects and places. If you have any family connections with the Isle of Man it is a great site to search especially as they have recently uploaded Manx newspapers from 1972-1960. *Historical Cities* http://www.visithistoriccities.com/ You will finds hundreds of old photos of cities from over the centuries and stories told through video clips. These photos from the past can be compared with contemporary views to understand how the landscape has changed through time. I was intrigued by the video clip of ‘Crossbones Graveyard’ in London, the final resting place, up until 1850, of over 15,000 of the cities’ prostitutes. At one period these ‘ladies of the night’ were known as the ‘Winchester Geese’ as they were licensed by the church through the Bishop of Winchester. *Collections on a Map (National Archives UK)* http://labs.nationalarchives.gov.uk/wordpress/index.php/2012/04/collections-on-a-map/#more-720 This tool is the first stage in the National Archives plan to provide map-based access to their records. It allows you to search for places and to identify records relating to them including a wide range of images. You can also use the map to identify the catalogue references to tithe maps, surrenders of monasteries, 19th century applications for building grants for schools and elementary school digest files (1854 – 1984). So, a search for Chertsey for example would reveal a copy of a medieval map of Chertsey Abbey, the catalogue entry for the surrender of the Abbey to Henry VIII, two photographs of Chertsey bridge in the 1930s and the catalogue entry for the 1844 tithe map. A simple way to search a few collections at a time. * * *Family History Daily* http://familyhistorydaily.com/ The very newly launched Family History Daily is bringing together family historians from many backgrounds to showcase genealogical stories, research, help and resources on a wide range of topics. It is hoped that it will act as a place where the genealogy community can come together to share information and inspiration, celebrating the importance of the genealogy journey. Keep your eye out for helpful articles, expert advice, interviews and personal stories that bring attention to the great diversity of family history knowledge and resources available online. *They are always looking for writers* who want to share their stories and expertise. To contribute an article or become a regular blogger visit the submissions page <http://familyhistorydaily.com/blog-requests-and-article-submissions/>for more information. *DNA Testing at World Vital Records* http://www.worldvitalrecords.com/dna-tests/all-dna-tests.aspx?lead=email&lea World Vital Records has added DNA testing to their services. “Their introduction says “Facing a "brick wall" in your genealogy research? With our partner Family Tree DNA, WorldVitalRecords takes genealogy into the new millennium by offering a revolutionary strategy for advancing your genealogy research — DNA matching — at affordable prices!” These prices, in US dollars, range from a $99 YDNA 12 or mtDNA test to a $598 Comprehensive Genome analysis. *Zap the Grandma Gap* https://zapthegrandmagap.com/ At this site you can purchase the book ‘Zap the Grandma Gap’ to find the tried and tested ideas that will help your history go from snoring and boring to exciting and inviting. Connect with your family and ground the next generation in the inspiring stories and enduring family ties of their past. Subscribe to the email to get a new idea sent to you each week and look at the downloads and resources available or submit your own ideas. *Family History (NSW)<http://www.bdm.nsw.gov.au/familyHistory/familyHistory.htm> * The Australian NSW Registry of Births Deaths & Marriages Family History App is the official keeper of birth, death & marriage records registered in NSW. Search the historical indexes for free today! If there is a record that captures your interest or completes the missing puzzle of your family tree you can purchase a birth, death or marriage certificate through the Registry’s official Family History App. *Black Plaques London <http://www.blackplaques.com/>* Memorials to misadventure this is the definitive guide to London’s dark side. Retrospectively rubberneck on London’s least celebrated tales - ones that some might hope were best forgotten. With augmented reality at each site and no skimping on important detail, the effect can be alarmingly vivid. Over 300 virtual plaques give a compendium of colourful vignettes - little-known to locals let alone visitors, exposing foibles and failings that DON'T get mounted on a wall. *Anne Frank <http://www.annefrank.ch/>* In the summer of 1942, fleeing the horrors of the Nazi occupation, Anne Frank and her Jewish family were forced into hiding in the back of an Amsterdam warehouse. Aged thirteen when she went into the Secret Annexe, Anne kept a diary in which she confided her innermost thoughts and feelings. In this iPad edition of a much loved and published book, there are over 40 audio clips, the full text, exclusive audio extracts with notes, historic documents and hand-drawn maps plus timelines alongside expert commentary on key events. Anne Frank died in prison in Bergen-Belsen, three months short of her sixteenth birthday and just a few weeks before the prison was liberated. *Bump <https://bu.mp/>* Use Bump™ to share contact information, photos, videos, and files by simply bumping two phones together. Just open Bump, hold your phones, and gently bump your hands together -- Bump will magically do all the rest. But now Bump also syncs with computers too Visit http://bu.mp on your computer (via a web browser such as Safari or Chrome) and bump your space bar to transfer photos, videos, and files. Share your contact info; connect on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. Share photos and videos with friends and family. Share files or documents stored on your device and move contacts, photos, and files between your devices. It’s almost like using your phone like a USB.

*Descendants of Boer War Veterans - Requested to Register* The National Boer War Association Inc. has a website - www.bwm.org.au which enables anyone to find out more about the Boer War. Anyone interested to do so should search the databases therein to help trace their Military ancestors particularly those in the Boer War - www.bwm.org.au/site/Ancestor_Search.asp . The South Australian Committee of the National Boer War Association Inc. is very keen to have as many descendants of Boer War veterans registered as soon as possible. All appropriate family members, including young descendants should register. We hope this will capture the interest of many people to search their military ancestry. Descendants of Boer War Veterans information - www.bwm.org.au/site/Descendant_Database.asp can be accessed and we encourage descendants to also be linked to their Boer War Veteran/s. Boer War Day on Sunday 26 May 13 with a service at the South African War Memorial from 11.00AM will be followed by refreshments in the Torrens Parade Ground Drill Hall. Free parking will be available on the Torrens Parade Ground. We expect the event this year to be quite special. Accordingly, in addition to descendants, there will be an enlarged invitation list to include representatives of South Australian military units and Corps, with the honour “South Africa 1899-1902” and their associations to be present. Plus other special guests will also be invited to attend. In addition to the service at the South African War Memorial in front of Government House each year to commemorate the service of Boer War veterans, particularly South Australian veterans, a descendants’ reunion will be held each year. The inaugural descendants’ reunion held in 2012 was a resounding success and it was resolved to continue to have a descendants’ reunion again each year well into the future. Our South Australian Descendant Registrar is Glen Searles, 08 7225 1288, or 0407 186 935, should anyone need further assistance or advice about registering. To be sure of receiving an invitation to the 26 May 13 event, it is advisable to email your contact information to Glen - gis3@optusnet.com.au .

Interesting Websites The Forgotten Times http://www.theforgottentimes.com/ Australia's first free digital-only online history magazine, *The Forgotten Times,* is a magazine with stories for those interested in all issues relating to genealogy, Australian history or researching your family tree. *The Forgotten Times* is produced by a team of journalists keen to provide the very best history and family tree stories - the ones that are really worth reading. If you ever asked “What is History?”, well here it is in its most readable form. CAMDEX - Index of Births, Marriages, Civil Partnerships and Deaths in Cambridgeshire http://www.camdex.org/ Volunteers from the CFHS have assisted the staff of the Cambridgeshire County Council (CCC) Registration Service compile an index of all the Births, Marriages, Civil Partnerships and Deaths within Cambridgeshire since 1837. The index is available to review by members of the public free of charge and copies of BMD certificates can be ordered and paid for on-line from the CCC Registration Service. *Family Search: A Guide to the British Batches* http://www.archersoftware.co.uk/igi/index.htm Sometimes to locate all members of a specific family it is useful to search through batches which relate to one event (BMD) in one parish, during a defined set of dates. If like me you were a fan of the Hugh Wallis site which took you directly to Batch Numbers for the IGI<http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/%7Ehughwallis/IGIBatchNumbers.htm>(International Genealogical Index) records in England, then though this site doesn't offer all the information provided by the excellent IGI, it updates and amplifies much of that information.<http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/%7Ehughwallis/IGIBatchNumbers.htm> This website lists the Extracted batches for the British Isles that previously formed part of the IGI. <http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/%7Ehughwallis/IGIBatchNumbers.htm> * * *The Workhouse (UK)<http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/%7Ehughwallis/IGIBatchNumbers.htm> * http://www.workhouses.org.uk/<http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/%7Ehughwallis/IGIBatchNumbers.htm> The Workhouse often evokes the grim Victorian world of *Oliver Twist*, but its story is a fascinating mix of social history, politics, economics and architecture. This site is dedicated to the workhouse — its buildings, inmates, staff and administrators, even its poets...<http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/%7Ehughwallis/IGIBatchNumbers.htm>Although mentioned before this site has such a wealth of information continually added to, that it is worth revisiting often. <https://www.familysearch.org/> *Indicommons <http://www.indicommons.org/>* The Commons was launched in 2008, by Flickr with the release of nearly 3,000 photographs from two popular Library of Congress collections. The stated aims of the Commons project are to increase the public’s access to publicly held photography collections in civic institutions around the world and to provide a way for the public to contribute historical data pertaining to the collections. Since then, dozens of museums, public libraries, and other cultural heritage institutions from around the world have joined The Commons, releasing over 50,000 images to be perused, tagged, and researched by the public. There are quite a number of Australian collections amongst these. *Vimily <http://www.vimily.com/>* Vimily’s official free app is the easiest way to film your family interviews, and continually update their life stories with photographs and family videos. The Vimily iOS application requires an account at Vimily.com. You can sign up for an account for free on the website. *British Library Manuscripts <http://www.bl.uk/app/>* 58 outstanding royal manuscripts, 500 high-resolution images, expert videos, in one luxurious app. <https://www.familysearch.org/>

Interesting Websites.....from SEFHG, Millicent newsletter........ Landed families of Britain and Ireland http://landedfamilies.blogspot.co.uk/ In this very new blog are the results of long-term research into the landowning families of the British Isles and the country houses which they owned. Each post concerns the history and properties of a particular family, making it possible to trace both the links from families to houses and from houses to their owners over time. Comments, especially in the form of corrections or additional information, are very welcome. If you are interested in landed families in Britain it will be an interesting blog to follow. *Legacies of British Slave Ownership * http://www.ucl.ac.uk/lbs/ Colonial slavery shaped modern Britain and the country still lives with its legacies. The slave-owners were one very important means by which the fruits of slavery were transmitted to metropolitan Britain. Research and analysis of this group are key to understanding the extent and the limits of slavery's role in shaping British history and leaving lasting legacies that reach into the present. The stories of enslaved men and women, however, are no less important than those of slave-owners, and the encyclopedia produced in the first phase of the project, while at present primarily a resource for studying slave-owners, will also provide information of value to those researching enslaved people. *Unknown No Longer (Virginia Historical Society US)* http://unknownnolonger.vahistorical.org/ This database is the latest step by the Virginia Historical Society to increase access to its varied collections relating to Virginians of African descent. Since its founding in 1831, the VHS has collected unpublished manuscripts, a collection that now numbers more than 8 million processed items. Within these documents are numerous accounts that collectively help tell the stories of African Americans who have lived in the state over the centuries. *Where Do Our Nicknames Come From?* http://www.namenerds.com/uucn/advice/nickhistory.html Many nicknames we have today sound a little bit strange, but we just take it for granted that a Katherine may be called Kate, or a Richard be called Dick, though these nicknames don't really sound very much like the original name. Why is this? Have a look at the historical aspects of nicknames. It might help with your research when trying to determine who Aggie really is? *Welsh Newspapers Online* http://welshnewspapers.llgc.org.uk/en/ A free online resource from the National Library of Wales where you can discover millions of articles from the Library’s rich collection of historical newspapers. You currently can search and access over 250,000 pages from 24 newspaper publications up to 1910 and it will grow to over 1 million pages as more publications are added during 2013. *Family Tree (New from Family Search)* https://familysearch.org/ Family search have been upgrading and changing their site over the last few years and now, something only previously accessible to Latter Day Saints Church Members, is available to others. With this free service, you can: share and preserve your family information, find, save, and share your ancestors' records, get free, personalized help to find your ancestors, and meet and share with other family members. Click on the Family Tree menu item at the top of the home page to access and sign in. If you do not yet have a user name and password, you can sign up at the same web page. *Apps* For those people who have an *iPhone, iPodTouch, iPad* or other mobile device that uses apps, this section will let you know about those that might be of interest. These have been found on the *iTunes* store http://www.apple.com/au/itunes/ but if you have another device, then use Google to find the relevant version to suit you. Some of these apps have associated web pages where those without suitable mobile devices can still access information. *Last Name Origin and Meaning *<http://itunes.apple.com/ie/app/last-name-origin-meaning-hd/id479542067?mt=8> ** Discover the meaning and origin of your Last Name. 1 million last names available; languages supported include English, Italian, Spanish, French, German and Portuguese. Coat of Arms (Family Crest) also available. *Ancestors (Family History Search)*<http://itunes.apple.com/au/app/ancestors/id382951554?mt=8&ls=1> Not only is this entertaining book a chance for you to figure out how to start your search and complete it, but it also teaches you which public records to look for and what information you can glean from them. *History Books*<http://itunes.apple.com/au/app/history-books/id451096216?mt=8&ls=1> This application is a collection history books which is the discovery, collection, organisation, and presentation of information about past events in human society. *Internet Genealogy Magazine*<http://itunes.apple.com/au/app/internet-genealogy-magazine/id440475464?mt=8> Internet Genealogy is your guide to successful genealogical research using the ever-increasing power of the World Wide Web. The magazine also covers advanced genealogical methods such as DNA analysis, as well as software and technology reviews, case studies, databases and other Internet-related family history topics. Paid-for application downloads include one issue of the user’s choice. Further future issues and back issues can be purchased within the app. Subscriptions available.

I have a very short story about The Bible and Terowie Ros On Thu, Mar 14, 2013 at 7:10 AM, Sharon Green <shaz01@sa.chariot.net.au>wrote: > Don't forget this Saturday's meeting is Show & Tell. > > > > If you can let the Secretary (Lynn) know it will help us to get a running > sheet in order. Well at least kick it off for a start. > > > > Can't wait to see what surprises you all have in store for us. > > > > Cheers, > > Sharon > > This is a MEMBERS ONLY list for FPFHG Members. Advertising on Rootsweb > lists is prohibited. > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > FPFHG-LIST-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Don't forget this Saturday's meeting is Show & Tell. If you can let the Secretary (Lynn) know it will help us to get a running sheet in order. Well at least kick it off for a start. Can't wait to see what surprises you all have in store for us. Cheers, Sharon

Good morning all, We have received the following information from Mike Swift who has spoken with Helen's family. Helen was privately cremated as this was her wish. Messages of condolence should be sent to her brother Mr Frank Bartley at 18 Moriane Avenue, Panorama, S.A. Hoping this information is helpful to those members who were making enquiries. Regards, Sharon

*FPFHG – AUST. INTEREST GROUP – MARCH 9, 2013* 15 members present and apologies from 6. Members advised of the passing of FPFHG member Dr Helen Bartley. Previous month has been rather quiet for most members, but others have: § Been researching names from the Pioneer Register § Done some English Research § Done more work on the Pioneer Register names and recording § Started looking at Irish research, attended a Genealogical Cruise and attended many Paul Milner seminars on board. Researching in REID possibly in the Orroroo/Cowell areas. § SKINNER and PAGE research § CROUCH research for a friend, other names TILLEY and WEBB § TIDY family research [worked for Holly at Morphett Vale] He was a tax collector. Used TROVE to find more details, lived at Maxotown, nr Inverbrackie. § Attended a cousin’s funeral and spoke to family member who knew his GG-F. § Broken down a brickwall by writing known info down and rechecking – you might find the answer looking at this logical exercise. German research and South African research. We discussed the Pioneer Register and would like to remind members not to forget to hand in their research when its completed. Members reminded about articles for submission to the editor for our Journal. Suggestion made that a page for small items of interest could be headed "Great Finds" and may only be 2-5 lines in length. Some great examples were discussed. FPFHG will be on Facebook soon…….update next week at General Meeting Field trip discussion held over until April meeting. Heather Boyce once again provided an excellent setup and presentation for our TROVE and SNIPPING TOOL ‘lesson’. Once again members helped with some new methods of researching and finding info and most members added another more information to their research skills. *Down Memory Lane – * Members are reminded about the Seaford Library meeting on Thursday, March 14. *Pioneer Register* names being researched from todays meeting are: NICHOLAS DEADMAN/DEDMAN; JOHN AQUILA HARPER Next meeting will be April 13, 2013 Item to be included in next meeting - Using your hand held scanner and Stitching Please bring items to scan – preferably larger than A4.

http://www.chios-realestate.com/hhxp/cz.jpg .. 3/11/2013 3:13:50 PM