Well that`s a good start Patsy, the age is a bit of a concern though 1876, as my gha wasn`t born until 1892, however she was very heavily pregnant or worse, as the first child was born in the same quarter as the marriage. interestingly there was a George Alfred Keeping born 1882 in Eastry (Deal Kent). but they are the only 2 between 1875 and 1900. Joe. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Patricia O'Shea" <pkoshea@xtra.co.nz> To: <hampshire@rootsweb.com> Cc: <austengenealogy@iprimus.com.au> Sent: Sunday, December 13, 2009 11:34 AM Subject: Re: [HAM] George A Keeping > Hello Joe - not sure if this is relevant but the 1911 census has a George > Albert KEEPING aged 35 living in Portsmouth. > > I can't get more details as I don't have any credits but this could be > worth considering as the marriage and birth of first child are also > registered in Portsmouth? > > In 1901 I think this George may be in the Royal Navy aboard the Excellent > at Portsmouth. Birthplace given as Boldre. As the 1911 entry is an > 'institution' I suspect this is the same man. > > In 1881 there is a George Albert KEEPING aged 5yrs living in Boldre with > parents Isaac and Dinah. Birthplace given as Bucklers Hard, Beaulieu. > > Hope this gives some food for thought. > > Regards, Patsy - New Zealand > > Website: > http://www.loanegenealogy.webs.com > > Sent: Sunday, December 13, 2009 2:08 AM > Subject: [HAM] George A Keeping > > >>I had been aware for several years, that my g half aunt Mary Ann Walker, >>married a man called Keeping, but today was the first time that I managed >>to find a reference to the marriage on FreeBMD. for the June Quarter of >>1916, I was under the impression that he was from the new Forest Area, >>certainly their 2nd and third children were born in the Lymington RD. If >>anyone has any clues they would be appreciated. (they are too distant for >>me to buy certificates)regards Joe Austen in OZ >

Hi Austen,   This, the only Keeping I can find local to me, might just be relevant thouigh very early   Keeping, Peter, born 1750; dwelt Poor House, Fawley; buried 27.10.1818 Fawley (All Saints) churchyard David

I had been aware for several years, that my g half aunt Mary Ann Walker, married a man called Keeping, but today was the first time that I managed to find a reference to the marriage on FreeBMD. for the June Quarter of 1916, I was under the impression that he was from the new Forest Area, certainly their 2nd and third children were born in the Lymington RD. If anyone has any clues they would be appreciated. (they are too distant for me to buy certificates)regards Joe Austen in OZ

If you Google you'll find the following web-site. http://www.192.com/people/electoral-roll/ __________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature database 4682 (20091212) __________ The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus. http://www.eset.com

Hello, Is anyone willing to lookup all FURSDON names on the 2009 UK Electoral roll for me??? There are only a small number in all of UK. Cheers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Don Firsdon ____________________________________________________________ Hotel Hotel pics, info and virtual tours. Click here to book a hotel online. http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL2141/c?cp=vrHalRCz17Df2Vfm2GqoRQAAJ1A-vB_K7BAo-zV14tRsUkhVAAYAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADNAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAATRAAAAAA=

----- Original Message ----- > Subject: ETHERIDGE > > > G'day, > I am hoping for some assistance in finding some details of my > Hampshire relatives please. Edward Robert ETHERIDGE married Alice Mary > CHANDLER (nee WHITE) in Scone, NSW in 1859. He gave his father's name as > Edward Robert ETHERIDGE also, a Carpenter, and his mother's name as > Elizabeth. He gave his birthplace as Lymington, Hampshire. From his death > certificate of 1925 we calculated his birthyear as 1832 and that he came to > NSW around 1847. He was a Butcher at the time of his marriage but later > owned property in the Barraba area of NSW. > Any assistance would be most appreciated. > Many thanks, > Jan > in sunny Queensland > > > > >

Bruce - we've corresponded before. I don't have a connection to your Noah, but if you have one to my John DYETT (b. c1811, m. Dianna HASKELL) I'd be interested. Cheers Alan Brisbane

Dear fellow Listers I've just picked up my late father's CARD research. As with any family history project it has the usual oddities. My father traced the CARD's to Romsey Hamps, with his ancestor William CARD b. 1790 Romsey. WHilst I have found a number of CARD's in Romsey, I have yet to find the elusive William. I wondered if anyone has knowledge of the CARD's of Romsey and whether they have ever noted a christening around 1790 of a William. I find one in 1760, which I suspect is his father, but cannot be sure. Also it seems after about 1800 they disappear from Romsey... Whilst I'm at it I may as well ask if anyone has any idea why he'd say he was born in Romsey, yet the first record I have of him is in Lincoln in 1819 at his son William John PITSTOW CARD's 1st Christening (not content with doing it once he and his wife Maria COTTINGHAM re-christen WJP Card again 5 years later in Northampton! William and Maria marry 13 years after WJP's christening in London by Vicar General Licence - I suspect Catholicism has something to do with this... Regards Graeme CARD Member Guild of One Name Studies (FILER) 3197 Member Society of Genealogists Researching CARD Hampshire England 18th C

Hello Bruce - I guess you have seen the Noah DYETT in London in 1841? His wife is not Harriet but I notice that a daughter called Harriet was baptised to this couple in 1824. Both Noah and wife Mary Ann are 'not born in county' in 1841 and Noah is a carpenter. There are a number of other baptisms but only two children with them in this census. I don't see them in 1851 unfortunately but there is a death registration for a Noah DYET in London, 1850. The son, George Noah Richard DYET appears to have married in East London in 1854, probably to Mary Ann PORTER and is living in Cripplegate in 1861, a house carpenter. The daughter Elizabeth Martha DYET married in Hackney in 1859 possibly to George Edward MUNT. Elizabeth M MUNT died 1866 reg Lambeth. In 1871 George, a bricklayer, is living in Hackney with son George aged 13. Could be food for thought? Regards, Patsy - New Zealand Website: http://www.loanegenealogy.webs.com Sent: Friday, December 04, 2009 2:47 PM Subject: [HAM] DYETT, MUNDAY > Hi, > > My gg grandfather was Frederick Charles DYETT, born > Hampshire 04 Feb 1818 to Noah DYETT and Harriet MUNDAY who > were married 24 June 1816 at Whitchurch. I am interested in > hearing from either line. I believe that Frederick may have > had siblings and information on them would reinforce a > family story. I am aware of Frederick's life once he came to > New Zealand in 1854 and am happy to share. > > regards > > Bruce Holm > Christchurch, New Zealand > the subject and the body of the message

Thank you Stephanie. John __________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature database 4665 (20091206) __________ The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus. http://www.eset.com

Thanks Joan. As far as I have been able to gather the 60th was indeed an 'American' regiment and it recruited in Holland & Belgium. I suspect 'my' Bollaert was with the 5th battalion - but I don't know where the records are, if they still exist. John Joan Rooney wrote: > > > H John, > > I have come across the 60th Regiment of Foot in Quebec as being a regiment > formed of American Loyalists who came to Canada. There is a 67 ? Regiment > which was called the South Hampshire Regiment. > > From a Wikepedia Article on British Regiments of Foot: > > 60th Regiment of Foot (Royal American Regiment of Foot/The King's Royal > Rifle Corps Regiment of Foot) > > I hope this is some help, > Joan > > > > > > > __________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature database 4665 (20091206) __________ The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus. http://www.eset.com

Try http://www.militaryheritage.com/60thregt.htm for more information I have an ancestor who joined the 60th and then moved to the 30th, but a bit later on from your man. Stephanie

H John, I have come across the 60th Regiment of Foot in Quebec as being a regiment formed of American Loyalists who came to Canada. There is a 67 ? Regiment which was called the South Hampshire Regiment. From a Wikepedia Article on British Regiments of Foot: 60th Regiment of Foot (Royal American Regiment of Foot/The King's Royal Rifle Corps Regiment of Foot) I hope this is some help, Joan >

Jane Collings married Andrew Jacob Bollaert in Lymington on 11 Feb 1802. He was described as 'late of 60th regiment, a Dutch Emmigrant'. I believe that Jane was probably the daughter of Samuel & Ann Collings and was baptised in 1787. Has anyone come across the 60th Regiment and knows where the records might be? I've tried the Royal Greenjackets in Winchester, and also checked the catalogue at TNA, Kew. Also does anyone know anything about the Collings family in Lymington? John __________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature database 4663 (20091205) __________ The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus. http://www.eset.com

Hi, My gg grandfather was Frederick Charles DYETT, born Hampshire 04 Feb 1818 to Noah DYETT and Harriet MUNDAY who were married 24 June 1816 at Whitchurch. I am interested in hearing from either line. I believe that Frederick may have had siblings and information on them would reinforce a family story. I am aware of Frederick's life once he came to New Zealand in 1854 and am happy to share. regards Bruce Holm Christchurch, New Zealand

Is this the same spotted cow that is about 8 miles to the north of Portsmouth at Cowplain. JA ----- Original Message ----- From: "liverpud" <liverpud-49@rogers.com> To: "Hampshire-L" <Hampshire@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, December 04, 2009 5:29 AM Subject: [HAM] Spotted Cow and Dairy Pub - Portsmouth > > > http://www.portsmouthpubs.org.uk/closedpubs4.html

No, it's a different one. Karen 2009/12/3 liverpud <liverpud-49@rogers.com> > It's Upper Stamshaw Rd. Landport. I am only vaguely familiar > with Portsmouth. > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "austengenealogy" > Sent: Thursday, December 03, 2009 2:43 PM > Subject: Re: [HAM] Spotted Cow and Dairy Pub - Portsmouth > > Is this the same spotted cow that is about 8 miles to the north of > Portsmouth at Cowplain. JA > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "liverpud" > Sent: Friday, December 04, 2009 5:29 AM > Subject: [HAM] Spotted Cow and Dairy Pub - Portsmouth > > http://www.portsmouthpubs.org.uk/closedpubs4.html >

It's Upper Stamshaw Rd. Landport. I am only vaguely familiar with Portsmouth. Regards, Edna - Ottawa ----- Original Message ----- From: "austengenealogy" <austengenealogy@iprimus.com.au> To: <hampshire@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, December 03, 2009 2:43 PM Subject: Re: [HAM] Spotted Cow and Dairy Pub - Portsmouth Is this the same spotted cow that is about 8 miles to the north of Portsmouth at Cowplain. JA ----- Original Message ----- From: "liverpud" <liverpud-49@rogers.com> To: "Hampshire-L" <Hampshire@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, December 04, 2009 5:29 AM Subject: [HAM] Spotted Cow and Dairy Pub - Portsmouth > > > http://www.portsmouthpubs.org.uk/closedpubs4.html For FREE online parish register transcriptions and other information visit www.knightroots.co.uk. Please trim ALL messages to a minimum & remove the footer as this is added automatically at the end of all messages. Thanks To subscribe or unsubscribe please send a message to hampshire-request@rootsweb.com with the appropriate subject header.Thanks ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to HAMPSHIRE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

http://www.portsmouthpubs.org.uk/closedpubs4.html Good news for this pub once owned by Eliza Glaysher family. Eliza (c1812-1893) also owned cows hence the name. Her daughter Jane b. 1841 married 1867 James Knight b. 1838, Portsea. Edna - Ottawa

Unsurprisingly, I did not get any responses to my enquiry about Joseph Strang in my posting of 19 Nov. I am now wondering whether he was actually a French boy adopted by a British couple. Do there exist any records (official or otherwise) of adoptions in southern English counties around 1830-1840? Bob K.