G'day list Yes you have the right family except that J E King and J H Denny (R.M) were married in 1883. J. H Denny junior, died in 1890, two years after Louisa's birth. Kathleen Denny was born in 1895 and the youngest son, Joseph Henry Denny was born 16 Sep 1897, died 4 November 1897 6 weeks after his mother. Louisa, just like her father, were unknown to Kathleen who was my wife's mother, abandoned in Pontypridd at the age of 5. It has been along journey to the point where we are able to ask the question that we did. Unfortunately, it wasn't until 1912 that the bride's maiden name was included in the GRO indexes. Your responses have triggered a thought about churches and parish registers. Are there any online for Hampshire that might include the years 1910 - 1912? Thanks for your responses Regards Ray Lewis Hazelmere Western Australia Bill Barber wrote:<snip>

Hi Ray, I don't think that any parish registers are on line for Hampshire. Perhaps Hampshire Family History Society will be able to help. Val -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf Of Ray Lewis Sent: 04 March 2008 07:07 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [HAM] A Missing person - Louisa Josephine Helena DENNY G'day list Yes you have the right family except that J E King and J H Denny (R.M) were married in 1883. J. H Denny junior, died in 1890, two years after Louisa's birth. Kathleen Denny was born in 1895 and the youngest son, Joseph Henry Denny was born 16 Sep 1897, died 4 November 1897 6 weeks after his mother. Louisa, just like her father, were unknown to Kathleen who was my wife's mother, abandoned in Pontypridd at the age of 5. It has been along journey to the point where we are able to ask the question that we did. Unfortunately, it wasn't until 1912 that the bride's maiden name was included in the GRO indexes. Your responses have triggered a thought about churches and parish registers. Are there any online for Hampshire that might include the years 1910 - 1912? Thanks for your responses Regards Ray Lewis Hazelmere Western Australia Bill Barber wrote:<snip> For FREE online parish register transcriptions visit the Hampshire OPC at www.knightroots.co.uk ------------------------------- 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 Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.21.2/1304 - Release Date: 29/02/2008 08:18

Has anyone information on the surname CRANHAM? The family I am researching came mainly from Hawley in Hampshire. Christine

Dear Christine, it is probable that the family you are interested in are connected to those of Hartley Wintney and Cove, which are near: CRANHAM, Thomas, born about 1780; married (?) about 1805, lived Cove; children: CRANHAM, James, born 27.03.1806 Cove; married Charlotte (?) of Mattingley CRANHAM, John, born 25.11.1809 Cove; married Frances (?) of Elvetham about 1829; children: CRANHAM, Charlotte, born about 1830 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, Mary, born about 1833 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, John, born about 1834 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, Thomas, born about 1836 Hartley Wintney; married Ann (?) of Wanborough; children: CRANHAM, Emily, born 1857 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, Alice, born 1863 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, Herbert, born about 1865 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, William, born about 1838 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, George, born 1840 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, Grace, born about 1844 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, Elizabeth, born about 1846 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, James, born about 1849 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, Robert, born 15.02.1812 Cove; married about 1830 Eliza (?) of Hartley Wintney; children: CRANHAM, Robert jnr., born about 1832 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, Henry, born about 1834 Hartley Wintney; married Elizabeth of Hickfield CRANHAM, Charles, born about 1840 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, Ann, born about 1841 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, Thomas, born about 1848 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, Matthew, born about 1849 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, William, born about 1850 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, Charlotte, born about 1852 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, Jane, born about 1854 Hartrley Wintney CRANHAM, John, born about 1863 Hartley Wintney CRANHAM, Elizabeth, born 03.09.1814 in Cove, daughter of Thomas CRANHAM; married a Charles COX of Hartley Wintney 27.11.1847 in Hartley Wintney; he died in Elvetham 25.04.1895. CRANHAM, Benjamin, born 23.11.1816, probably in Cove CRANHAM, William, born 27.10.1819, probably in Cove CRANHAM, Thomas jnr., born 16.04.1822, probably in Cove CRANHAM, George, born 02.05.1829, probably in Cove Though there are various Cranhams (including one in London), it is probable that the name originated in the Gloucestershire one. Regards, David

Many thanks for this information. Jean -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf Of Irene McFarlane Sent: 03 March 2008 01:18 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [HAM] John KINGSTONs children I wasn't suggesting he was a fitter, although its not unusual for a fitter to invent something ideas are often born from the men on the ground so to speak, still happens today and awards are still given A shipwright constructs, repairs and fit out ships and carries out maintenance so presumably some engineering knowledge is involved, a shipwright used to come up with the design a and the plans and if he became a foreman of Engineers and if they had been fitters they may have been supervised by a former shipwright , it's not uncommon to have skilled Foreman supervise various trades A Master Shipwright works with drawings and plans one became a Surveyor of the Navy in the 18th century Sir Thomas Slade he designed the Victory A Master shipwright exercises control and managerial responsibilities But I don't know if that applies to what you are asking. but it would seem possible . Irene ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jean Williams" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, March 03, 2008 7:08 AM Subject: Re: [HAM] John KINGSTONs children > Thanks Irene but John was certainly more than a fitter. He won awards for > inventing the KINGSTON valve! But my query is would a shipwright later > become a Foreman of Engineers? > > Jean > > ----- For FREE online parish register transcriptions visit the Hampshire OPC at www.knightroots.co.uk ------------------------------- 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 Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.21.3/1307 - Release Date: 02/03/2008 15:59 No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.21.3/1307 - Release Date: 02/03/2008 15:59

G'day everybody In the hope there is someone out there who can help in our search for Louisa Josephine Helena DENNY b. 19 May 1888, we have posted this to the Hampshire list and the Portsmouth list. We think that she is the Louisa Denny listed in the Salvation Army home in Portsmouth in the 1901 census, aged 12. She may also be the Helena J S Denny who married in 1911 in Portsmouth. possibly to a Henry Churchman (FreeBMD has him as a possible partner). She was the daughter of a Royal Marine and my wife's mother's sister. Their mother died in 1897 and their father was discharged from the RM August 1898. Sometime on 31 December 1901 John Denny, the father, disappeared and my wife's mother was abandoned and spent the next six or so years in an orphanage in Glamorgan. We have no idea what happened to Louisa and thus far the Salvation Army has so far been unable to help. It is possible that she was taken under the wing of one of her mother's sisters at the time of her mother's death. She was resputed to be a sailor's wife and may well have moved to Portsmouth from Devonport to follow her husband. We are obviously hoping that she had children from the marriage and that there are some of her descendants out there who might be able to help in the search for Louisa and Kathleen's father. Is there anyone on either list who may be able to help? Regards

Hi, I would like to add a little bit of info regarding Bob's explanation of Dick Legs Alley, if I may. In the late 1790's, an area adjacent to the Dockyard, known as Portsea Common was developed to assist the overcrowded conditions in 'Portsmouth Town'. Once the houses had been built they became occupied, mainly by the skilled workers, the labourers and the apprentices who were employed in the Dockyard. The Dockyard being the main source of employment in the City. Portsea was to become almost a 'self contained little town with a character of its own'. These houses were quite small with even smaller houses in some of the Alley's and Courts. The houses did not have a bathroom, but there was often a bath in the cellar. The houses often shared a 'Privy, and wash house, and water was provided by a standpipe, which may have only supplied water for short periods of time throughout the day. Many of the houses were back to back, had as few as just 3 rooms, which may have included a basement or small area in the loft. The houses were often damp and had little through ventilation. In time, over a period to the 2nd World War many of these houses were to become known as being in a slum area. Of course, many of these homes were destroyed during bombing raids on the Dockyard, and many of the remaining homes were later cleared for re-developement. Both Hawke Street and Hanover Street run off Queen Street. Queen Street being a very long road, full of numerous shops, running from the Dockyard Gate to, what is now the City Centre. Both Strrets are almost oposite the Dockyard Wall, and are only approximately 100 yards or so from the 'Hard'. The Hard was adjacent to the Dockyard Gate and had a clear outlook to the sea. The properties along the Hard, which was only about 200 yards long, were mainly Public Houses Beer Houses and a Hotel. Portsea was not a place for the unwary. Some of the smaller roads were unlit and narrow. Being next to the Dockyard, the inhabitants often complained of drunk and disorderly conduct on the part of the soldiers and sailors and marines who were often in the area. There were houses of 'Ill Repute' and many street vendors selling all sorts of articles. It is said that 'Many a simple minded sailor paid high prices for worthless rubbish'. Although the houses were small, the inhabitants were proud of their properties. There was neighbourly competition in the scrubbing of the front door step. During the 1840's the Dockyard grew in size and Dockyard workers were again in demand, but later on, there was a wide ranging reduction in the workforce. The fluctuation of the workforce being dependant on whether there were any wars being fought at the time. Moored off the Hard were numerous Convict Hulks and those prisonerswere brought ashore to work as labourers in the Dockyard. In the late 1860's/early 1870's the Dockyard employment situation then led to some of the, now unemployed, workers, with the assistance of the National Emigration scheme, emigrating with their familes to Canada. I hope this makes an interesting rea. Regards, Derek > Hawke street and Hanover street still exist but has been built on now and > not much if any remains of the original. > > Bob

Thanks Derek, for that fascinating piece of history. We can almost hear/smell the place! Edna - Ottawa ----- Original Message ----- From: "Derek Reay" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, March 03, 2008 8:07 PM Subject: Re: [HAM] Where is 3 Dick Legs Alley, Portsea Hi, I would like to add a little bit of info regarding Bob's explanation of Dick Legs Alley, if I may. In the late 1790's, an area adjacent to the Dockyard, known as Portsea Common was developed to assist the overcrowded conditions in 'Portsmouth Town'. Once the houses had been built they became occupied, mainly by the skilled workers, the labourers and the apprentices who were employed in the Dockyard. The Dockyard being the main source of employment in the City. Portsea was to become almost a 'self contained little town with a character of its own'. These houses were quite small with even smaller houses in some of the Alley's and Courts. The houses did not have a bathroom, but there was often a bath in the cellar. The houses often shared a 'Privy, and wash house, and water was provided by a standpipe, which may have only supplied water for short periods of time throughout the day. Many of the houses were back to back, had as few as just 3 rooms, which may have included a basement or small area in the loft. The houses were often damp and had little through ventilation. In time, over a period to the 2nd World War many of these houses were to become known as being in a slum area. Of course, many of these homes were destroyed during bombing raids on the Dockyard, and many of the remaining homes were later cleared for re-developement. Both Hawke Street and Hanover Street run off Queen Street. Queen Street being a very long road, full of numerous shops, running from the Dockyard Gate to, what is now the City Centre. Both Strrets are almost oposite the Dockyard Wall, and are only approximately 100 yards or so from the 'Hard'. The Hard was adjacent to the Dockyard Gate and had a clear outlook to the sea. The properties along the Hard, which was only about 200 yards long, were mainly Public Houses Beer Houses and a Hotel. Portsea was not a place for the unwary. Some of the smaller roads were unlit and narrow. Being next to the Dockyard, the inhabitants often complained of drunk and disorderly conduct on the part of the soldiers and sailors and marines who were often in the area. There were houses of 'Ill Repute' and many street vendors selling all sorts of articles. It is said that 'Many a simple minded sailor paid high prices for worthless rubbish'. Although the houses were small, the inhabitants were proud of their properties. There was neighbourly competition in the scrubbing of the front door step. During the 1840's the Dockyard grew in size and Dockyard workers were again in demand, but later on, there was a wide ranging reduction in the workforce. The fluctuation of the workforce being dependant on whether there were any wars being fought at the time. Moored off the Hard were numerous Convict Hulks and those prisonerswere brought ashore to work as labourers in the Dockyard. In the late 1860's/early 1870's the Dockyard employment situation then led to some of the, now unemployed, workers, with the assistance of the National Emigration scheme, emigrating with their familes to Canada. I hope this makes an interesting rea. Regards, Derek > Hawke street and Hanover street still exist but has been built on now and > not much if any remains of the original. > > Bob For FREE online parish register transcriptions visit the Hampshire OPC at www.knightroots.co.uk ------------------------------- 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

I wasn't suggesting he was a fitter, although its not unusual for a fitter to invent something ideas are often born from the men on the ground so to speak, still happens today and awards are still given A shipwright constructs, repairs and fit out ships and carries out maintenance so presumably some engineering knowledge is involved, a shipwright used to come up with the design a and the plans and if he became a foreman of Engineers and if they had been fitters they may have been supervised by a former shipwright , it's not uncommon to have skilled Foreman supervise various trades A Master Shipwright works with drawings and plans one became a Surveyor of the Navy in the 18th century Sir Thomas Slade he designed the Victory A Master shipwright exercises control and managerial responsibilities But I don't know if that applies to what you are asking. but it would seem possible . Irene ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jean Williams" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, March 03, 2008 7:08 AM Subject: Re: [HAM] John KINGSTONs children > Thanks Irene but John was certainly more than a fitter. He won awards for > inventing the KINGSTON valve! But my query is would a shipwright later > become a Foreman of Engineers? > > Jean > > -----

Hi I have found that the son John Henry died at the age of 3 in E. Stonehouse this is on B.M.D. Val

Hawke street and Hanover street still exist but has been built on now and not much if any remains of the original. Bob ----- Original Message ----- From: "Rose Conway" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, March 03, 2008 12:19 AM Subject: Re: [HAM] Where is 3 Dick Legs Alley, Portsea > The full address in 1861 was Andrew Court, Dick Legs Alley Portsea. The > occupant of no 3 Sarah BEAN > RG09 Piece636 Folio 105 Page 19. The street previous to Dick Legs Alley > is Hawk Street and the one after is Hannover Street. These must have been > near the sea as many of the occupants are described as watermen. > > Regards > > Rose > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "liverpud" <[email protected]> > To: "Hampshire-L" <[email protected]> > Sent: Sunday, March 02, 2008 3:50 PM > Subject: [HAM] Where is 3 Dick Legs Alley, Portsea > > >> Hi, Tried to find this street but no longer there. >> Can someone give me an idea where it was circa 1861. >> >> Thanks, >> >> Edna - sunny Ottawa >> For FREE online parish register transcriptions visit the Hampshire OPC at >> www.knightroots.co.uk >> ------------------------------- >> 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 >> > > > For FREE online parish register transcriptions visit the Hampshire OPC at > www.knightroots.co.uk > ------------------------------- > 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

Hi, I don't think that Louisa father is Churchman, I have found the following. John Henry Denny married Josephine Emma King Dec. Qtr.1888 E. Stonehouse. A Son John Henry Denny born 1886 E. Stone house Louisa Josephine H born 1888 I will look further - Val -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf Of Ray Lewis Sent: 03 March 2008 09:43 To: [email protected]; [email protected] Subject: [HAM] A Missing person - Louisa Josephine Helena DENNY G'day everybody In the hope there is someone out there who can help in our search for Louisa Josephine Helena DENNY b. 19 May 1888, we have posted this to the Hampshire list and the Portsmouth list. We think that she is the Louisa Denny listed in the Salvation Army home in Portsmouth in the 1901 census, aged 12. She may also be the Helena J S Denny who married in 1911 in Portsmouth. possibly to a Henry Churchman (FreeBMD has him as a possible partner). She was the daughter of a Royal Marine and my wife's mother's sister. Their mother died in 1897 and their father was discharged from the RM August 1898. Sometime on 31 December 1901 John Denny, the father, disappeared and my wife's mother was abandoned and spent the next six or so years in an orphanage in Glamorgan. We have no idea what happened to Louisa and thus far the Salvation Army has so far been unable to help. It is possible that she was taken under the wing of one of her mother's sisters at the time of her mother's death. She was resputed to be a sailor's wife and may well have moved to Portsmouth from Devonport to follow her husband. We are obviously hoping that she had children from the marriage and that there are some of her descendants out there who might be able to help in the search for Louisa and Kathleen's father. Is there anyone on either list who may be able to help? Regards For FREE online parish register transcriptions visit the Hampshire OPC at www.knightroots.co.uk ------------------------------- 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 Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.21.2/1304 - Release Date: 29/02/2008 08:18

Clarence Pier ~ http://www.theheritagetrail.co.uk/piers/southsea%20clarence%20pier.htm Edna - Ottawa

A good site -- http://www.trainingships.royalnavy.co.uk/shipnames.htm Edna - Ottawa

Thanks kindly Rose. Edna - Ottawa ----- Original Message ----- From: "Rose Conway" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, March 02, 2008 7:19 PM Subject: Re: [HAM] Where is 3 Dick Legs Alley, Portsea The full address in 1861 was Andrew Court, Dick Legs Alley Portsea. The occupant of no 3 Sarah BEAN RG09 Piece636 Folio 105 Page 19. The street previous to Dick Legs Alley is Hawk Street and the one after is Hannover Street. These must have been near the sea as many of the occupants are described as watermen. Regards Rose ----- Original Message ----- From: "liverpud" <[email protected]> To: "Hampshire-L" <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, March 02, 2008 3:50 PM Subject: [HAM] Where is 3 Dick Legs Alley, Portsea > Hi, Tried to find this street but no longer there. > Can someone give me an idea where it was circa 1861. > > Thanks, > > Edna - sunny Ottawa > For FREE online parish register transcriptions visit the Hampshire OPC at > www.knightroots.co.uk > ------------------------------- > 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 > For FREE online parish register transcriptions visit the Hampshire OPC at www.knightroots.co.uk ------------------------------- 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

Hi, The long distant relative of mine was Ann Hellyer b. (b. 1835) living there right near the harbour. Thanks all, Edna - Ottawa ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, March 03, 2008 6:26 AM Subject: Re: [HAM] Where is 3 Dick Legs Alley, Portsea Hawke street and Hanover street still exist but has been built on now and not much if any remains of the original. Bob ----- Original Message ----- From: "Rose Conway" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, March 03, 2008 12:19 AM Subject: Re: [HAM] Where is 3 Dick Legs Alley, Portsea > The full address in 1861 was Andrew Court, Dick Legs Alley Portsea. The > occupant of no 3 Sarah BEAN > RG09 Piece636 Folio 105 Page 19. The street previous to Dick Legs Alley > is Hawk Street and the one after is Hannover Street. These must have been > near the sea as many of the occupants are described as watermen. > > Regards > > Rose > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "liverpud" <[email protected]> > To: "Hampshire-L" <[email protected]> > Sent: Sunday, March 02, 2008 3:50 PM > Subject: [HAM] Where is 3 Dick Legs Alley, Portsea > > >> Hi, Tried to find this street but no longer there. >> Can someone give me an idea where it was circa 1861. >> >> Thanks, >> >> Edna - sunny Ottawa >> For FREE online parish register transcriptions visit the Hampshire OPC at >> www.knightroots.co.uk >> ------------------------------- >> 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 >> > > > For FREE online parish register transcriptions visit the Hampshire OPC at > www.knightroots.co.uk > ------------------------------- > 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 For FREE online parish register transcriptions visit the Hampshire OPC at www.knightroots.co.uk ------------------------------- 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

I tried Googling 'Portsea - Dick Legs Alley' and got a reference to Stephen Pomeroy's homepage - http://homepage.ntlworld.com/stephen.pomeroy, and according to that 2 Dick Legs Alley was between Hawke Street and Havant Street, Portsea. 3 Dick Legs Alley is not specifically mentioned, but presumably would be in the same area? Hope this helps. Pat Collis ----- Original Message ----- From: "liverpud" <[email protected]> To: "Hampshire-L" <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, March 02, 2008 3:50 PM Subject: [HAM] Where is 3 Dick Legs Alley, Portsea > Hi, Tried to find this street but no longer there. > Can someone give me an idea where it was circa 1861. > > Thanks, > > Edna - sunny Ottawa

The full address in 1861 was Andrew Court, Dick Legs Alley Portsea. The occupant of no 3 Sarah BEAN RG09 Piece636 Folio 105 Page 19. The street previous to Dick Legs Alley is Hawk Street and the one after is Hannover Street. These must have been near the sea as many of the occupants are described as watermen. Regards Rose ----- Original Message ----- From: "liverpud" <[email protected]> To: "Hampshire-L" <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, March 02, 2008 3:50 PM Subject: [HAM] Where is 3 Dick Legs Alley, Portsea > Hi, Tried to find this street but no longer there. > Can someone give me an idea where it was circa 1861. > > Thanks, > > Edna - sunny Ottawa > For FREE online parish register transcriptions visit the Hampshire OPC at > www.knightroots.co.uk > ------------------------------- > 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 >

Could it be badly-written Duck Legs Alley? I don't know of one, but that might make more sense (there was a Cow Leg Lane in Petersfield - shaped like a cow's leg - renamed Station Road when the railway arrived). Tony On 03/03/2008, Derek Reay <[email protected]> wrote: > > Hi, > > Who were you looking for/at on the 1861 census in Five Dick Legs > Alley. Or, > do you know the Census Folio Reference for that address. Perhaps were can > locate the Alley from the surrouinding area. >

Thanks Pat and everyone for helping me find the place. Best wishes, Edna - Ottawa ----- Original Message ----- From: "Pat Collis" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, March 02, 2008 7:39 PM Subject: Re: [HAM] Where is 3 Dick Legs Alley, Portsea I tried Googling 'Portsea - Dick Legs Alley' and got a reference to Stephen Pomeroy's homepage - http://homepage.ntlworld.com/stephen.pomeroy, and according to that 2 Dick Legs Alley was between Hawke Street and Havant Street, Portsea. 3 Dick Legs Alley is not specifically mentioned, but presumably would be in the same area? Hope this helps. Pat Collis ----- Original Message ----- From: "liverpud" <[email protected]> To: "Hampshire-L" <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, March 02, 2008 3:50 PM Subject: [HAM] Where is 3 Dick Legs Alley, Portsea > Hi, Tried to find this street but no longer there. > Can someone give me an idea where it was circa 1861. > > Thanks, > > Edna - sunny Ottawa For FREE online parish register transcriptions visit the Hampshire OPC at www.knightroots.co.uk ------------------------------- 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