Hi Sue Here is Charles birth from FreeBMD, Births Dec 1866 (>99%) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Todd Charles Aylesbury 3a475 In the 1871 census he is with his grandparents, William & Amelia Todd in Hardwick. Getting Charles' birth certificate would confirm or disprove your theory. Ann married Charles Woodcock in 1875 in Leicester, so all the children on the 1881 census are probably from his first marriage. Ann in 1871 is a servant in Ivinghoe, Bucks. If you want the pages for the 1871 census, for Ivinghoe & Hardwick, I can send them off list for you. Jean ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sue King" <sue.king3@ntlworld.com> To: <LEICESTERSHIRE-PLUS@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, August 23, 2008 9:54 PM Subject: [LEI] Charles TODD > Hello List, > I am new to this list and wonder if SKS could please help me out. I am > looking for Charles Todd born abt 1867 in Hardwick, Bucks - in the 1881 > census he is with what I believe to be his mother Ann Woodcock in Dorset > Street, St Margaret, Leicester but he is listed as a nephew. In 1891 he > is living at 6 Piccadilly in St Margaret with his wife Lydia. I cannot > find any trace of a marriage between 1881 and 1891 in Leicestershire, > Buckinghamshire where he is from or Yorkshire where his wife is from. By > 1901 the only Charles Todd in Leicestershire is in Market Harboro' in > lodgings and I can't find his wife anywhere. Could someone point me in > the right direction and give me some idea where I might find this couple > or if anyone knows anything about this family please get in touch. > > Thanks everyone, > Sue King > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > LEICESTERSHIRE-PLUS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' > without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >
Sue King wrote: > Hello List, > I am new to this list and wonder if SKS could please help me out. I am looking for Charles Todd born abt 1867 in Hardwick, Bucks - in the 1881 census he is with what I believe to be his mother Ann Woodcock in Dorset Street, St Margaret, Leicester but he is listed as a nephew. In 1891 he is living at 6 Piccadilly in St Margaret with his wife Lydia. I cannot find any trace of a marriage between 1881 and 1891 in Leicestershire, Buckinghamshire where he is from or Yorkshire where his wife is from. By 1901 the only Charles Todd in Leicestershire is in Market Harboro' in lodgings and I can't find his wife anywhere. Could someone point me in the right direction and give me some idea where I might find this couple or if anyone knows anything about this family please get in touch. > > Thanks everyone, > Sue King > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LEICESTERSHIRE-PLUS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > Sue I expect you are using Ancestry? If so when I am stuck like yourself I put as little as possible in the search. I have just tried the censuses using Harriett born c 1867 (plus/minus 2 years) in Normenton and got the following result. Please note I am NOT saying that she is the one you want but it might be worth pursuing ----------------------------------- Match quality: 2 out of 5 1871 England Census U.K. Census Collection View Image Preview Name: Lydia Towler Age: 4 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1867 Relation: Daughter Father's Name: John Mother's Name: Mary Ann Gender: Female Where born: Normanton, Yorkshire, England Civil Parish: Normanton Town: Normanton County/Island: Yorkshire Country: England Registration district: Wakefield Sub registration district: Sandal ED, institution, or vessel: 9 Household schedule number: 250 Household Members: Name Age David Towler 6 Emma Towler 8 Harriett Towler 2 John Towler 33 John Henry Towler 10 Lydia Towler 4 Mary Ann Towler 31 Tom Towler 8 months Hope this helps Paul Taylor
Hello List, I am new to this list and wonder if SKS could please help me out. I am looking for Charles Todd born abt 1867 in Hardwick, Bucks - in the 1881 census he is with what I believe to be his mother Ann Woodcock in Dorset Street, St Margaret, Leicester but he is listed as a nephew. In 1891 he is living at 6 Piccadilly in St Margaret with his wife Lydia. I cannot find any trace of a marriage between 1881 and 1891 in Leicestershire, Buckinghamshire where he is from or Yorkshire where his wife is from. By 1901 the only Charles Todd in Leicestershire is in Market Harboro' in lodgings and I can't find his wife anywhere. Could someone point me in the right direction and give me some idea where I might find this couple or if anyone knows anything about this family please get in touch. Thanks everyone, Sue King
After quite a few months of research and being off the list during that time, I have new names of interest and would love to hear from anyone who recognises these names on their family tree. Sarah Livens born 1822 married Robert Kemp born 1827 in 1855, Leicester. Children were Arthur born 1856 and Helen born 1859. Arthur married a Sarah Ellen. Children were Robert G born 1883, Edith born 1884, Alan born 1887. Helen married John H Davis who I believe had no children. I am particularly interested in the Livens line but still would love to hear from the Kemp side of the family. If any of these names are of interest to you, please contact me. Regards, Venetia Livens Victoria Australia
Liz On my last visit to the Church and Hall I cannot remember if there was a noose hanging down or any heads on spikes? Mr 'Google' has some very nice pictures of 'Lynch' Gates on his site, some are for sale? Come along as see for yourself? Jim -----Original Message----- From: leicestershire-plus-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:leicestershire-plus-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of rogerhowgill@tiscali.co.uk Sent: 23 August 2008 11:34 To: leicestershire-plus@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [LEI] BAGOT - BAGGOT - BAGGOTT - BAGGETT - TOUR OF BLITHFIELD HALL & ST LEONARDS CHURCH, ADMASTON, RUGELEY, STAFFORDSHIRE - SUNDAY 7th September 2008 I do hope "lynch" gate was a clerical error ! Liz >----Original Message---- >From: jim.north@wanadoo.fr >Date: 23/08/2008 8:18 >To: <leicestershire-plus@rootsweb.com> >Subj: [LEI] BAGOT - BAGGOT - BAGGOTT - BAGGETT - TOUR OF BLITHFIELD HALL & ST LEONARDS CHURCH, ADMASTON, RUGELEY, STAFFORDSHIRE - SUNDAY 7th September 2008 > >VISIT & TOUR OF BLITHFIELD HALL & ST LEONARDS CHURCH > >Admaston, Rugeley > >Staffordshire > >WS15 3NL > >England > > > >One of the homes of the BAGOTs and their derivative families. > > > >By arrangement with Cost Bagot Jewitt, Charlie Bagot Jewitt and Nancy Lady >Bagot > > > >Sunday 7th September 2008 > > > >St Leonards Church Service optional. 9.00 am for 9.15 am > > > >Tour of Blithfield Hall 10.30 am for 10.45 am > >Optional meet at St Leonards Church at 9.00 am (via church car park >turn left down Lea Lane, 200 yards before the Hall drive, if coming from >Rugeley. Follow for about 1½ miles then turn right down church drive). >Charlie Bagot Jewitt will be playing the organ and it gives a lovely >introduction to the Blithfield Tour & the Bagots. > > > >Tour of Blithfield Hall and Gardens 10.45 am It would be best if those >people not attending Church at 9.15 am come to the Church car park anyway >(and not the Hall car park) at 10.30 am ish as Charlie will cover the church >part of the tour after the Church Service. We can then walk through the >lynch gate all together and have a cup of coffee before having a look around >the house and gardens. Your own arrangements for Lunch after the Tour. > > > >There is also the option of visiting Tutbury Castle not far away, following >on in the footsteps of Richard Bagot (1552 -1597). There is a music concert >being played on that afternoon at 2.00 pm. Circlus bring their unique brand >of medieval music to Tutbury Castle with special guests handpicked by >Circulus themselves which will enhance your viewing and listening pleasure. > > > > >The Abbots Bromley Horn Dance occurs the next day. Starts at 7 or 7.30 am on >Monday 8th September, with a Church blessing in Abbots Bromley. They then >dance/walk a route with several stops on the way to arrive at Admaston about >11-12 and onto the Hall from 12 noon. Timings are a bit hit & miss and it >seems to depend on the level of hospitality en route! They dance in front >of Blithfield Hall then stop for lunch. Do bring a picnic (fingers crossed >it doesnt rain!). They move on and end up back in the village about 3 to >4pm. Do a loop from the village, returning at about 6pm. Then the party >starts with all the pubs open, other folk dancers (Morris, Clog etc) often >turn up for a dance too etc great fun if its sunny. > > > >Contact: Jim North jim.north@wanadoo.fr to reserve tickets for the visit to >the Hall or for more information. Places are limited so a prompt response is >advised. > > > > > > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LEICESTERSHIRE- PLUS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > How safe is your email? - http://www.tiscali.co.uk/products/securemail __________________________________________________________ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LEICESTERSHIRE-PLUS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Isn't that where the choir boys hang around ? <vbg> I see what you mean about the pictures found with google there are rather a lot eh <g> Best wishes Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) Liz On my last visit to the Church and Hall I cannot remember if there was a noose hanging down or any heads on spikes? Mr 'Google' has some very nice pictures of 'Lynch' Gates on his site, some are for sale? Come along as see for yourself? Jim
I do hope "lynch" gate was a clerical error ! Liz >----Original Message---- >From: jim.north@wanadoo.fr >Date: 23/08/2008 8:18 >To: <leicestershire-plus@rootsweb.com> >Subj: [LEI] BAGOT - BAGGOT - BAGGOTT - BAGGETT - TOUR OF BLITHFIELD HALL & ST LEONARDS CHURCH, ADMASTON, RUGELEY, STAFFORDSHIRE - SUNDAY 7th September 2008 > >VISIT & TOUR OF BLITHFIELD HALL & ST LEONARDS CHURCH > >Admaston, Rugeley > >Staffordshire > >WS15 3NL > >England > > > >One of the homes of the BAGOTs and their derivative families. > > > >By arrangement with Cost Bagot Jewitt, Charlie Bagot Jewitt and Nancy Lady >Bagot > > > >Sunday 7th September 2008 > > > >St Leonards Church Service optional. 9.00 am for 9.15 am > > > >Tour of Blithfield Hall 10.30 am for 10.45 am > >Optional meet at St Leonards Church at 9.00 am (via church car park >turn left down Lea Lane, 200 yards before the Hall drive, if coming from >Rugeley. Follow for about 1½ miles then turn right down church drive). >Charlie Bagot Jewitt will be playing the organ and it gives a lovely >introduction to the Blithfield Tour & the Bagots. > > > >Tour of Blithfield Hall and Gardens 10.45 am It would be best if those >people not attending Church at 9.15 am come to the Church car park anyway >(and not the Hall car park) at 10.30 am ish as Charlie will cover the church >part of the tour after the Church Service. We can then walk through the >lynch gate all together and have a cup of coffee before having a look around >the house and gardens. Your own arrangements for Lunch after the Tour. > > > >There is also the option of visiting Tutbury Castle not far away, following >on in the footsteps of Richard Bagot (1552 -1597). There is a music concert >being played on that afternoon at 2.00 pm. Circlus bring their unique brand >of medieval music to Tutbury Castle with special guests handpicked by >Circulus themselves which will enhance your viewing and listening pleasure. > > > > >The Abbots Bromley Horn Dance occurs the next day. Starts at 7 or 7.30 am on >Monday 8th September, with a Church blessing in Abbots Bromley. They then >dance/walk a route with several stops on the way to arrive at Admaston about >11-12 and onto the Hall from 12 noon. Timings are a bit hit & miss and it >seems to depend on the level of hospitality en route! They dance in front >of Blithfield Hall then stop for lunch. Do bring a picnic (fingers crossed >it doesnt rain!). They move on and end up back in the village about 3 to >4pm. Do a loop from the village, returning at about 6pm. Then the party >starts with all the pubs open, other folk dancers (Morris, Clog etc) often >turn up for a dance too etc great fun if its sunny. > > > >Contact: Jim North jim.north@wanadoo.fr to reserve tickets for the visit to >the Hall or for more information. Places are limited so a prompt response is >advised. > > > > > > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LEICESTERSHIRE- PLUS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > How safe is your email? - http://www.tiscali.co.uk/products/securemail __________________________________________________________
I do hope "lynch" gate was a clerical error ! Liz How safe is your email? - http://www.tiscali.co.uk/products/securemail __________________________________________________________
VISIT & TOUR OF BLITHFIELD HALL & ST LEONARDS CHURCH Admaston, Rugeley Staffordshire WS15 3NL England One of the homes of the BAGOTs and their derivative families. By arrangement with Cost Bagot Jewitt, Charlie Bagot Jewitt and Nancy Lady Bagot Sunday 7th September 2008 St Leonards Church Service optional. 9.00 am for 9.15 am Tour of Blithfield Hall 10.30 am for 10.45 am Optional meet at St Leonards Church at 9.00 am (via church car park turn left down Lea Lane, 200 yards before the Hall drive, if coming from Rugeley. Follow for about 1½ miles then turn right down church drive). Charlie Bagot Jewitt will be playing the organ and it gives a lovely introduction to the Blithfield Tour & the Bagots. Tour of Blithfield Hall and Gardens 10.45 am It would be best if those people not attending Church at 9.15 am come to the Church car park anyway (and not the Hall car park) at 10.30 am ish as Charlie will cover the church part of the tour after the Church Service. We can then walk through the lynch gate all together and have a cup of coffee before having a look around the house and gardens. Your own arrangements for Lunch after the Tour. There is also the option of visiting Tutbury Castle not far away, following on in the footsteps of Richard Bagot (1552 -1597). There is a music concert being played on that afternoon at 2.00 pm. Circlus bring their unique brand of medieval music to Tutbury Castle with special guests handpicked by Circulus themselves which will enhance your viewing and listening pleasure. The Abbots Bromley Horn Dance occurs the next day. Starts at 7 or 7.30 am on Monday 8th September, with a Church blessing in Abbots Bromley. They then dance/walk a route with several stops on the way to arrive at Admaston about 11-12 and onto the Hall from 12 noon. Timings are a bit hit & miss and it seems to depend on the level of hospitality en route! They dance in front of Blithfield Hall then stop for lunch. Do bring a picnic (fingers crossed it doesnt rain!). They move on and end up back in the village about 3 to 4pm. Do a loop from the village, returning at about 6pm. Then the party starts with all the pubs open, other folk dancers (Morris, Clog etc) often turn up for a dance too etc great fun if its sunny. Contact: Jim North jim.north@wanadoo.fr to reserve tickets for the visit to the Hall or for more information. Places are limited so a prompt response is advised.
Hello List, My name is David Attride. I am conducting a one-surname search for anyone related to the surname RYDE. It appears to originate from the London/Surrey area. If you are related to these families please contact me as I have a very large database about them. David Attride Tennessee, USA
Hello List, My name is David Attride. I am conducting a one-surname search for anyone related to the surnames ATTRIDE or ATTRYDE. They originate from the London/Surrey area. If you are related to either of these families please contact me as I have a very large database about them. David Attride Tennessee, USA
Hi Blanche Hope you don't mind but I will have to put you on hold for a couple of weeks. My Dad passed away on Wednesday morning and I will be busy for the next couple of weeks. Annette
Hello Annette, I am *extremely* interested in your Joseph NORTON! My 3x and 4x gt-grandfathers, from nearby Derbyshire, were named Joseph NORTON, my 3x gg'f and one of his sons (my 2x gg'f) also being gardeners. The rest of the family were cordwainers / shoemakers for generations. The oldest brother of my 2x gg'f, also named Joseph NORTON (cordwainer), married in Loughborough in 1820 as a widower and has been difficult to locate thereafter. (He first possibly married Mary SOMERS in Tamworth in 1811). Moreover, Joseph NORTON (3x gg'f) had an older brother, John (b 1762) who married Martha BAILEY (of Barton in the Beans) in Market Bosworth in 1787. Because they were General Baptists, whose records haven't survived, I have no way of identifying their children, other than a daughter, Sarah, who married James SMITH, but I wouldn't mind betting that they would have had a son and/or grandsons,named Joseph. John NORTON died pre-1841, but his widow died in the home of daughter Sarah SMITH in St Margaret's, Leicester, in 1845. Wigston (coincidentally, my husband's birthplace) is near Leicester. If you buy the 1849 marriage certificate I'd love to know the name, address and occupation of Joseph's father, in the hope of finding a connection, but out of interest, nevertheless. Incidentally, I am expanding my NORTON website to include Leicestershire information - ie parish register, probate and marriage licence extrapolations. Many NORTONs in Leics originated in Stoney Stanton: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~blanchec/NortonPR10.htm Kind regards Blanche Charles (nee Norton) Wellington New Zealand NORTON Family History Unlimited http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~blanchec/indexdby.htm East Midlands General Baptist History http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~blanchec/EMidBaps.htm ------------------------------------------------------------------ Fee "feemanley" <feemanley@blueyonder.co.uk> wrote: Hello Annette I looked for this NORTON family in the1851 census and found Joseph (Josh), wife Sarah and daughter Alice living with parents in law William and Elizabeth MEADOWS in Leicester. Joseph's birth place was Wigston. His occupation gardener. Would you like me to send you a copy of the image? >From Free BMD Joseph NORTON married Sarah MEADOWS September qtr 1849 Leicester district. in response to "Annette Pringle" <iapring@snoopacowra.com>: <snipped> ........one Joseph NORTON. Joseph married Sarah Ann MEDDOWS - according to her death certificate. .... They migrated to Australia in 1857 along with their children Sarah Ann aged 1, Emma aged 4 and Alice E aged 7. No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.6.6/1624 - Release Date: 20/08/2008 19:11
I have an Edward Jones born Lutterworth, Leicester c1806. He married Ann Warden 07 November 1831. If anyone is going to the local record office I wonder if they could look up the marriage for me to see if the father is listed. I have been stuck on Edward for a long time and as I live in Canada it is difficult to go any further. I would appreciate any help. Regards Patricia
Hi Listers, For any of you with an interest in Kirby Muxloe, you may like to know that the Leicestershire Villages website has information about the village, including the following: Information held by Leicestershire Record Office: <http://www.leicestershirevillages.com/kirbymuxloe/informationheldbytherecor dsoffic.html> Kirby Muxloe Local History Group (including transcripts from meetings and visits): <http://www.leicestershirevillages.com/kirbymuxloe/kirbymuxloelocalhistorygr oup.html> >From the past to the present: <http://www.leicestershirevillages.com/kirbymuxloe/fromthepast.html> The above URLs may break up over the end of a line when this appears on the list, in which case you will need to put them back together on one line for your browser. Best wishes, Mike Gould
Moderator goes by the name Delete Key Keith Wellington, NZ ----- Original Message ----- From: "Flavell" <flavell@comcast.net> To: <jevans06@tiscali.co.uk>; <leicestershire-plus@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 20, 2008 9:22 AM Subject: Re: [LEI] £ & GBP > Is this going to go on much longer? My mailbox is stuffed to bursting > with discussion on what monetary designation is most efficacious! Is > there no moderator to this group? > > > On Aug 19, 2008, at 5:06 PM, Jackie Evans wrote: > >> Hello All >> >> Carolyn wrote ... 'Would Irish pounds be IP(something)?' >> >> The Republic uses Euros - but Northern Ireland is part of the UK so >> shouldn't GB pounds really be UK pounds? >> >> Regards >> Jackie (South Wales) >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> LEICESTERSHIRE-PLUS-request@rootsweb.com >> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and >> the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > LEICESTERSHIRE-PLUS-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 - http://www.avg.com > Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.6.5/1620 - Release Date: 19/08/2008 > 6:04 a.m. > >
ENOUGH, ENOUGH!!Anne Paling SHEFFIELD, U.K.
Hi I was wondering that myself. Perhaps this will bring it to an end. These are ISO currency codes and are listed here http://www.iso.org/iso/support/faqs/faqs_widely_used_standards/ widely_used_standards_other/currency_codes/currency_codes_list-1.htm Regards Steve On 20/08/2008, at 7:22 AM, Flavell wrote: > Is this going to go on much longer? My mailbox is stuffed to bursting > with discussion on what monetary designation is most efficacious! Is > there no moderator to this group? > > > On Aug 19, 2008, at 5:06 PM, Jackie Evans wrote: > >> Hello All >> >> Carolyn wrote ... 'Would Irish pounds be IP(something)?' >> >> The Republic uses Euros - but Northern Ireland is part of the UK so >> shouldn't GB pounds really be UK pounds? >> >> Regards >> Jackie (South Wales) >> >> >> --------------------------------------------------- Researching Farmer Family history http://www.farmergroup.com/ View my Photographs at http://www.lookingforlight.com/ Minds are like parachutes, they work best when open.
Mick, don't forget to take a photo! LOL Vern > I think the £$%/! is about dead! > RIP.
Sorry you can do a serach on the National Archives in England and it will be there. I had one and that is how I found it. Sorry if someone has alreday given the information. Kerrie Sydney Australia