Photos of: St David's Church, Llanddewi Rhydderch, MON Dear Listers, The latest subject to be added to my 'Welsh Churches and Chapels Collection' is: St David's Church, Llanddewi Rhydderch, Monmouthshire (photography by Steve Vesey) Go to www.jlb2005.plus.com/walespic/churches/ and search the index for the Llanddewi Rhydderch, link. Kind regards, John -------------------- John Ball, Brecon, Mid-Wales, UK E-mail: [email protected] John's Homepage: http://www.jlb2005.plus.com/ Images of Wales: http://www.jlb2005.plus.com/walespic/ Welsh Family History Archive: http://www.jlb2005.plus.com/wales/ GENUKI Breconshire Maintainer: http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/BRE/ Joint Administrator - Powys (& BRE/MGY/RAD) RootsWeb mailing lists

Western Mail Tuesday June 15 th 1926. PHILLIPS - JONES. The wedding has taken place at St. Tydfil's Parish Church, Merthyr, of Mr. Thomas Martin PHILLIPS, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. PHILLIPS, Y Wern, Llwydcoed, Aberdare, and Miss Rosabel JONES, daughter of Dr. W.W. JONES J.P.., and Mrs. JONES, The Hollies, Merthyr. The officiating clergymen were the Rev. J. RICHARDS-PUGH (rector of Merthyr) and the Rev. Richard JONES (rector of Bishopton). The bride was attired in a frock of ivory charmeuse trimmed with old Carrickmacross lace (lent by her aunt), and wore a white tulle veil and a coronet of orange blossom, the bridal train being of silver brocade. The bridemaids were Miss Leslie PHILLIPS, Miss Marjorie PHILLIPS (sisters of the bridegroom), and Miss Peggy Llewellyn JONES, (cousin of the bride), and Miss Anette INGOLD acted as train-bearer. Mr. H.N FREEMAN was best man, and the groomsmen were Mr. O.H. Penn JONES, Mr. Douglas Bruce JONES, and Mr. John B. BROWN. A reception was held at The Hollies. The honeymoon is being spent in the South of England. HALL - WILLIAMS. The wedding took place at St. Andrew's Cardiff, on Monday of Mr. Henry Arthur HALL, provision merchant, Newport, and Miss Gwenllian WILLIAMS, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WILLIAMS, Caercady, near Cowbridge. The Rev. A. MATHEWS, St. Paul's Newport, officiated. The bride was attired in beige crepe de chine, with hat to match, and was attended by her sister. Miss Peggy WILLIAMS. Mr. S. Graham BURGE was the best man. After a reception at the Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. HALL proceeded to Bournemouth for the honeymoon. POTTER - FOORD.- The wedding took place at All Saints Church, Dulwich, London, on Monday of Mr. Stanley POTTER, of Whitchurch, Cardiff, a director of the great milling firm of Spillers and Bakers, of Cardiff, London, and Birkenhead, and Mrs. Gertrude Florence FOORD, widow of the late Mr. George H. FOORD, of Painswick, Gloucester, and daughter of Mr. Ellis MARLAND, of Camberwell. The Rev. Graham Copely BARTHOLEMEW, vicar of St. Peter's, Dulwich Common, officiated. The bridemaid was the daughter of the groom, Miss Vera POTTER. The best man was the groom's son, Mr. Hugh POTTER. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. POTTER left for their honeymoon, which takes the form of a motor tour of the South Coast. They will live at Cardiff. An effort was made on Monday at a meeting of Barry District Council to abandon the proposed parking place for vehicles at the recently beautified Cold Knap. Mr.J.T. MASLIN made a spirited protest against an additional burden upon the ratepayers "for the sole benefit of visitors who were more or less a nuisance to residents in the vicinity." Mr. W.T. ACE remarked that the parking charge at Barry was unremunerative, and it was offensive to spend the residents' money by providing vehicular accommadation for non-spending visitor's. Mr. D.T. HOWE and Dr. P.J. O' DONNELL, J.P., said the town would never achieve even reasonable popularity if visitors were thus driven away. Upon being put to the vote the recomendation to allocate a site for parking vehicles was lost. Mr. J.J. POWLESLAND, of the Swansea Branch of the Transport Union, has been able to effect a settlement in Paddington in regard to the local railway clerks who came out on strike. The time-sharing basis was applied to other workers at Swansea and Port Talbot, is extended to the clerks. Mr. Morgan HUGHES, of Ffaldau House, Pontycymmer, draper, who died on February 1, left estate of the gross value of £9,190, with net personalty £8,326. Probate of the will dated June 2, 1921, has been granted to his sons, Mr. Edward Arthur HUGHES, schoolmaster, and Mr. Trevor Benjamin HUGHES, draper, both of the same address. Testator left £100 to his wife; 106, Oxford-street, Pontycymmer, to his sister-in-law Gwenllian REES; his interest in the business and his business premises to his son Trevor; premises 20 and 20a, Oxford-street, Pontycymmer, in trust for his daughter Mary, while unmarried; his residence and furniture to his wife for life, with remainder to his daughter Mary during her spinsterhood, and the residue of the property to his wife for life and then for his children Edward Arthur, Trevor, Mary, and Margaret McVEAGH in equal shares. Mr. L. Bruce GREAVES, of 21, St. John's-crescent, Canton, has taken his M.A. degree at Cambridge. Mr. GREAVES is an old Cardiff High School boy. At Trinity College Cambridge, he took the Mathematical Tripos. He is now in charge of a Wesleyan College in Africa. Mr. J. Reginald JONES, F.G.S., younger son of Mr. D. William JONES, 300, Newport-road, Cardiff, has taken his M.A. degree at Cambridge. Mr. Reginald was called to the Bar at Gray's Inn about two years ago, and his a member of the South Wales Circuit. At St. Catherine's College, Cambridge, he took the Mathematical and Natural Science Triposes, and is an Arden Prizeman of Gray's Inn. He founded the Shirley Society at Cambridge. Mr. JONES was also educated at the R.M.A., Woolwich, and holds a commission in the Regular Army Reserves, R.A. It will be interesting to South Walians to know that Mr. William LAW, the well-known consulting engineer of Cardiff Docks, has been prominent of late in Australia in connection with the transfer of the passenger liners of the Australian United Steam Navigation Company's steamers to Lloyd's Braziliero. This transfer was arranged by Lord Inchcape, and some interesting references appeared in the "Daily Guardian," an Australian journal. John Patrick

Western Mail Tuesday June15, 1926.   The engagement is announced, and the wedding will take place in Stockholm on July 17, of Mr. Raymond JEREMY, the well-known viola player, and Fru Marta FANT, daughter of the late Major and Fru NORSTRON, of Stockholm. Mr. JEREMY is a native of Laugharne, being the son of the late Mr. William JEREMY, Recorder of Laugharne, and of Mrs. JEREMY. He went to London at the age of ten to study music under Mr. Oliver WILLIAMS, also a native of Laugharne. He won the Ada LEWIS Scholarship for the violin at the Royal Academy of Music, and has been a member of the Philharmonic, Brussels, Meredyll, and Virtuoso quartettes. He has toured France, Belguim, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Spain, Norway, Denmark and Sweden, and has broadcast from stations in Great Britain, and from the Continent. After the wedding a reception will be given by the bride's mother at the Grand Hotel, Stockholm. The honeymoon is to be spent in the North of Sweden.   The marriage took place at Holy Trinity Church, Brompton, S.W., on Monday of Major George Denis ANDERSON, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George ANDERSON, of  Little Harle Tower, Harle, Northumberland, and Miss Molly MIDDLETON-EVANS (Pam), youngest daughter of the late Mr. Francisd MYDDLETON-EVANS, of, Llwynbarried, Radnorshire, and grand-daughter of the late Col. D'Arcy HUNT, of the Inniskilling Dragoons. The Bishop of Lincoln, Prebendary GOUGH (vicar of the parish), and the Rev. H.S. SMITH officiated. The bride was dressed in a fifteenth century gown of ivory crepe satin, veiled in a long tunic of chiffon, heavily embroidered with pearls and diamante, with a train of ivory and silver lame brocade lined with pale pink chiffon, with a long tulle veil, surmounted by a coronet of diamante and pearls. She was given away by her uncle, Mr. Charles D'Arcy HUNT. The bridemaids were Miss Rosemary HOLMWOOD (niece of the bride), Miss Jean Eustace SMITH, Miss June BARRINGTON-WARD, Miss Elizabeth Macarthy O'LEARY, and Miss Jane THORNEWILL. The pages were Master Patrick HOLMWOOD (nephew of the bride), Master Christopher WAKE-WALKER, Master Phillip THORNTON and Master Ian MENZIES, Captain Phillip ANDERSON (brother of the bridegroom) was best man. A reception was held at the Hans Crescent Hotel. Later in the day. the bride and bridegroom left for Venice and the Italian Lakes for the honeymoon, the bride choosing a lace caper over a champagne crepe-de-chine dress with an ecru lace hat.   The marriage was solemnised at St. Luke's Church, Pontnewynydd, on Monday of James Manning REES, chief officer of the steamship North Devon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. REES, of Port Talbot, and Miss Elsie Maud TRATT, of Richmond House, Pontnewynydd. The Revs. D.D. RICHARDS (vicar) and T.W. MOORE (rector of Llandewi) officiated. The bride, who was attended by Miss Mabel HALL and by two pages (Master Aubrey WADE and John REES), wore a dress of ivory charmeuse, with accordian-pleated geargette, a train of gold, and a gold veil. Mr. J.H. REES, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. After a reception at the Cafe Royal, Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. REES left for their honeymoon tour.   John Patrick

Good Evening, Are there any lists of pub landlords in Pontypool, published anywhere? I am interested ,in particular, in the Bell pub,High St. circa 1940-50. A cousin stated that she used to visit an Aunt of ours who ran it....Sarah Ann..? Thank you, Roy

Photos of: Holy Cross Church, Kilgwrrwg, MON Dear Listers, The latest subject to be added to my 'Welsh Churches and Chapels Collection' is: Holy Cross Church, Kilgwrrwg, Monmouthshire (photography by Steve Vesey) Go to www.jlb2005.plus.com/walespic/churches/ and search the index for the Kilgwrrwg link. Kind regards, John -------------------- John Ball, Brecon, Mid-Wales, UK E-mail: [email protected] John's Homepage: http://www.jlb2005.plus.com/ Images of Wales: http://www.jlb2005.plus.com/walespic/ Welsh Family History Archive: http://www.jlb2005.plus.com/wales/ GENUKI Breconshire Maintainer: http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/BRE/ Joint Administrator - Powys (& BRE/MGY/RAD) RootsWeb mailing lists

Western Mail Tuesday June 15th 1926.   William Gordon JOHNS 34, of Bedwas, was charged on Monday before the Cardiff justices (Mr. J.T. CLATWORTHY, Sir William DAVIES, and Mr. Henry DAVIES) with obstructing Police-constable Stanley BASTIAN in Bute-street on Saturday, and also with assaulting the constable when Alfred HARVEY, 21, also of Bedwas, was being taken into custody for being drunk and disorderly. Police-constable BASTIAN said that JOHNS defied him to take HARVEY into custody, and struck him (the constable) a violent blow in the chest, hitting him down on the tram track and there butting him with his knees. JOHNS, who denied the assault, said that he was singing the "Red Flag" and the sergeant told him to desist. He then thought to "Onward Christian Soldiers!" when the constable interfered. JOHNS was fined 40s. and HARVEY 20s.   A woman's screams emanating from No.11, Somerton-place, near the Chepstow-road tram terminus at Newport, on Monday morning , attracted the attention of neighbours. Eventually Mrs. Elizabeth SMITH, aged about 40 was found lying on the floor in a basement scullery with severe injuries to the front part of her head. The police were summoned, and subsequently the woman's husband, Sidney SMITH, a mason , was taken to the Maindee Police-station and charged with attemted murder. The woman was attended by Dr. WADE, and afterwards removed to the Royal Gwent Hospital. SMITH and his wife have six young children, one of whom is alleged is to have rushed out to tell the neighbours that "Father is killing mother" The family have resided in Somerton-place for many years, and are described as being very quiet and respectable. SMITH'S health has not been at all good of late, and it is only a few months since returned home from an institution.  Upon inquiry at the hospital last evening it was learned that the woman was in a critical condition.   Thomas A. HEADSTOCK, Nelson Hotel, Carmarthen, was fined £2. with 10s. costs, at Haverfordwest on Monday for driving a motor-car to the danger of the public. Mr. Edgar WILLIAMS, clerk of the borough magistrates, giving evidence, said the defendant approached the cross roads at the top of Dew-street, Haverfordwest, at a speed which he estimated at 30 miles an hour. The horn was sounded once, but then it made only a very faint noise. Witness had seen thousands of cars go round that corner, but never one at the speed defendant went. The defendant, who was represented by Mr. G.T. KELWAY, Milford, explained that he was taking on a message for a motor-cyclist on police strike duty, whose machine had broken down. His speed at this particular spot was twenty miles an hour.   The Cardiff coroner (Dr. R.J. SMITH) held an inquest on Monday afternoon on Frederick Charles WHEELER 47, of Clare-road, an erector, who lost his balance and fell a distance of 20ft. from a girder, whilst working on a new building at Messrs. Brain's Brewery on Friday. He was employed by Messrs. LAMBOURNE and Co., merchants.The jib of a crane canted as it was being moved along the girder, and an iron bar used by WHEELER slipped causing him to lose his balance. Dr. Owen MARTIN said WHEELER was dead when he arrived at the infirmary. Death was due to a fracture of the skull. Twelve ribs and one of the collar bones were also fractured. The Coroner found a verdict of "Accidental death." Mr. D. Phillips REES appeared for the deceased's widow; Mr. H.H. HASLAM for the employers.   Mr. CARTER, coroner for Dean Forest, held an inquest on Monday at Lydney Hospital on Captain Roy BEITH, the former Newport Rugby footballer and captain of the Pontypridd club, who died in Lydney Hospital last Friday, of injuries received on falling from a moving train. Andrew BEITH, surgeon, Leicester, the dead man's brother, gave evidence of identification, and said Captain BEITH had been in business as a poultry farmer. Mrs.HUGHES lessee of the Crown Hotel, St. Briavel's, told of Captain BEITH'S residence there for three years. He was not addicted to drink; he was sporty and lively, and in good health. He left the previous Monday saying he was returning at the week-end. Evidence was given by George GATE, Thomas SALLIS, and William SARGEANT, railway officials to the effect that as the midnight mail from South Wales to London was nearing Gloucester on Thursday at midnight a passenger reported that his companion had not returned since he missed him near Chepstow. The officials searched, but only Capt. BEITH'S hat was found. The passenger told them he found the corrider and carriage doors open. He could not explain why he had made no report, as the train waited at Lydney. The coroner read a statement by Trevor RICHARDS, Gold Tops, Newport, made to the Southampton police. He was said he was boarding the Ascania for Canada. He joined the train at Newport for Paddington, having one man as passenger, who inquired if the train was going to Gloucester, and appeared to be in drink. The passenger, so RICHARDS said, before  leaving Lydney went into the corrider. RICHARDS closed both doors, and saw no more of the man. Dr. CARSON said death occurred from shock following injuries to the skull. The Coroner recorded a verdict of "Death from injuries following misadventure."   John Patrick

Dear Listers, I am seeking information about a nonconformist chapel situated near Greig Farm in the parish of Grosmont, MON, at Grid Reference SO376224. The chapel is described in the Coflein online database as 'Salem Chapel' (NPRN 12994) - www.coflein.gov.uk/ - but I believe it is also referred to as 'Greig Zion Chapel'. Its MIs are included in the Gwent FHS publications list, where it is identified as 'Greig, Zion Primitive Methodist' on fiche #37. The Ordnance Survey 6-inch map, published in 1886, identifies it as 'Zion Chapel (Primitive Methodist)' - www.old-maps.co.uk/ I have been sent a photograph of the chapel taken in 2008, described as 'Greig Zion Baptist Chapel'. I assume the term Greig is used because the chapel is on the Greig estate (Greig Farm and Greig Lodge are nearby), but does anyone know anything about the history of the chapel, and whether it has ever been known as Salem Chapel? Perhaps the Coflein database is wrong. I'd be grateful for any help in sorting out these details before I add the chapel to the 'Welsh Churches and Chapels Collection' on my website. Kind regards, John -------------------- John Ball, Brecon, Mid-Wales, UK E-mail: [email protected] John's Homepage: http://www.jlb2005.plus.com/ Images of Wales: http://www.jlb2005.plus.com/walespic/ Welsh Family History Archive: http://www.jlb2005.plus.com/wales/ GENUKI Breconshire Maintainer: http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/BRE/ Joint Administrator - Powys (& BRE/MGY/RAD) RootsWeb mailing lists

Western Mail Tuesday June 15 1926. LEGAL NOTICE.-Re ADOLPHUS DAVEY-Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given that all Creditors  and Persons having any Claims or Demands upon or against the Estate of Adolphus DAVEY, late of No. 31, Treharne-road, Cadoxton-Barry, in the County of Glamorgan. Retired Builder, who died on the 7th June, 1926, are hereby required to send in Particulars of their Claims and Demands to the undersigned, the Solicitors for the Administrators. Dated this 14th day of June 1926. MORGAN, BRUCE, and NICHOLAS- Pontypridd. LOST and FOUND. Lost Lady's Gold Bracelet Watch, Sunday night between Ship Hotel and Cold Knap. Reward.- 101, Broad-street, Barry. Lost. Sunday, June 13th, abnout 3.30 p.m. from touring car on Carmarthen-Tenby-Road, near Bankyfelin, a 2a Folding Kodak Camera, containing film of owner and family. Substantial reward.- J.F. BRIDGMAN, Herbalist, Alfred-street, Neath. DOGS for SALE. For Sale. Wire Fox Terriers, 4 months, 3 dogs, 2 bitches; pedigree parents. Full particulars , apply Thos. DAVIES, 136, High-street, Ammanford, Carm. Large Cross St. Bernard Collie Puppies, 25s; make monsters.- PRYAN, Henllan, Cardiganshire. Cider and Perry, Prime "Sixshires": cask or bottles.- BOYCE, 31, Adam-street, Cardiff. Pedigree Dairy Shorthorn Bull; dam "May Queen," winner Royal Welsh Show; sire's dam gave over 1,500 gallons on lactation. MATHIAS, Llangwarren, Letterston, Pembrokeshire. Mr. J. THOMAS, chief clerk at the Pentre branch of Barclay's Bank under Mr.F.J. WOODWARD, has been appointed residential clerk at Criccieth. Mr. THOMAS has held appointments with Barclay's at Lampeter and Porth, being transferred from the latter branch to Pentre in November, 1923. Mr. Trevor BELLINGHAM has been elected captain of the Pennard Golf Club in succession to Dr. E.T. MORGAN, Sketty. Cardiff Coaltrimmers versus Penarth Coaltrimmers in a Dan Radcliff Cup Match. Cardiff defeating Penarth by 100 shots to 69. Cardiff.  Rink1.-L. PARKIN, S. HAZELL, E. STIFF and J. WILLIAMS (skip). Rink 2.- R. TOOZER, J.C. DURMONT, A. TOOZER, and M. EDWARDS (skip). Rink 3.- J.J. CLATWORTHY, S. WILLIAMS, G.P. RUSSELL, and E. CLOSE (skip). Rink 4.- J. HOPKINS, N. BUCVHANAN, A. DAVEY, and J. DUTHIE, (skip). Penarth. Rink 1.J. O'BRIEN, F. MATTHEWS, J. THOMAS, and G. BUCK (skip). Rink 2. E. ROBERTS, C. VENN, J.C. WIGGINS, and L.C. DAVIES (skip). Rink 3. T. JOHN, H. HARFELL, J. BRUTON, and W. JOHN (skip) Rink 4. D. JONES, T. M,ILES, D. JOHN, and J. THOMAS (skip). Royal Porthcawl Ladies. Golfing Peace Trophy. Semi-final. Miss B. PYMAN (7) beat Mrs GOODWIN (32) 2 and 1. Miss A. GEAR EVANS (18) beat Mrs. GEAR EVANS (28) 5 and 4. Final Miss B. PYMAN beat Miss A. GEAR EVANS, 4 and 2. John Patrick

More Problems-trying again ----- Forwarded Message ---- From: J GRIFFITHS <[email protected]> To: [email protected]; [email protected] Cc: [email protected] Sent: Tuesday, 16 March, 2010 17:47:32 Subject: [Dyfed] News Items APRIL 1st to JUNE 30th 1926. Number Three-Hundred twentyfive. Western Mail Tuesday June 15th 1926. FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS-continued. DEATHS. BASSETT.- On June14, at Post-office, Peterston-super-Ely, Phyllis Mary, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John BASSETT. Funeral Thursday, 4.p.m. for Peterston Church;  G.O. BEITH.- On June 11 (result of an accident), George Royal Millward, second son of the late George BEITH, Pontypridd, and Mrs. BEITH, Porthcawl. Funeral arriving Glyn Taff Cemetery 2.p.m. Tuesday, June 15th. CORDING.- June 13, at 265, Brithweunydd-road, Trealaw, Cassie, beloved wife of Cuthbert CORDING. Funeral Thursday, leaving at Three o'clock for Trealaw; G.O.  N.F. DUNN.-On June 13th, at 7, Church-street, Merthyr, Mary Jane DUNN, aged 50. Funeral Wednesday, 2.30.p.m., for Cefn Cemetery; G. O. GUNN.- On the 14th inst., at 36, Stacey-road, Cardiff, Rebecca, widow of the late William GUNN, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, in her 83rd year. JONES.- On June 12th, at 37, Court-street, Tonypandy, Annie, the beloved wife of Mordecai JONES, butcher. Funeral Wednesday, leavig house at Two p.m. for Trealaw Cemetery; G.O. R.I.P. MORGAN.- On June 14, at Dyffryn Ucha Farm, Llantrisant (late of Gilfach Rhyd, Abercynon), David, the beloved husband of Elizabeth, and second son of John MORGAN, The Graig, Bryncethin. Funeral Friday, 2.30, for Ystradowen.- Deeply mourned. MORGANS. June 11th at 102, Regent-street, Treorchy, John beloved husband of Margaret MORGANS and father of Rev.J. Hopkin MORGANS. Funeral Tuesday, 15th, at 3.30 p.m. for Treorchy Cemetery. PENNELL.- On Saturday June 12, Sarah, beloved wife of John PENNELL, 35, Monk-street, Aberdare. Funeral strictly private. N.F. PRICE.- On June 11, ex-Councillor Thomas George PRICE, Jersey Marine. Public funeral Thursday 3.30 p.m., for Skewen. WILLIAMS.- On June 12th, David T. WILLIAMS, Iron Bridge Vaults, Merthyr. Funeral Wednesday Two o'clock, for Cefn Cemetery; G. O. IN MEMORIAM. BARRETT.- In Loving Memory of my dear husband, Edwin, who was found drowned at Dolygaer Lake June 15 1925.- Wife and Children. BOLT.- In Loving Memory of my dear husband, who died May 1st 1924; also my dearly-loved son, Ernest, who passed away June 15th, 1924. BOLT.- In Ever-loving Memory of Ernest, who was called to higher service June 15th, 1924. So sadly missed by his Wife and Children, Gwyneth and David. DAVIES.- In Loving and Constant Memory of our dear Mother who passed away at Danytwyn House, Williamstown, on June 15th, 1925. Also our dear Brother, David Hopkin DAVIES, who died August 29th, 1924. EVANS.- Mary Elizabeth, late of 15, Northgate-street, Aberystwyth, who died June 15th, 1924.- Fondly remembered by her Husband and Daughter. LLOYD.- In Sacred and Loving Memory of darling mother, Sarah LLOYD, died June 15th, 1925, at 34, Taff-street, Treherbert.- Lovingly remembered by Florrie and Elsie. NELSON.- In Loving Memory of my dear Mother, died June 15th, 1912.- May. John Patrick ================================ Dyfed list http://home.clara.net/daibevan/DyfedML.html ------------------------------- 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

Western Mail Tuesday June 15th 1926. FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS-continued. DEATHS. BASSETT.- On June14, at Post-office, Peterston-super-Ely, Phyllis Mary, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John BASSETT. Funeral Thursday, 4.p.m. for Peterston Church;  G.O. BEITH.- On June 11 (result of an accident), George Royal Millward, second son of the late George BEITH, Pontypridd, and Mrs. BEITH, Porthcawl. Funeral arriving Glyn Taff Cemetery 2.p.m. Tuesday, June 15th. CORDING.- June 13, at 265, Brithweunydd-road, Trealaw, Cassie, beloved wife of Cuthbert CORDING. Funeral Thursday, leaving at Three o'clock for Trealaw; G.O.  N.F. DUNN.-On June 13th, at 7, Church-street, Merthyr, Mary Jane DUNN, aged 50. Funeral Wednesday, 2.30.p.m., for Cefn Cemetery; G. O. GUNN.- On the 14th inst., at 36, Stacey-road, Cardiff, Rebecca, widow of the late William GUNN, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, in her 83rd year. JONES.- On June 12th, at 37, Court-street, Tonypandy, Annie, the beloved wife of Mordecai JONES, butcher. Funeral Wednesday, leavig house at Two p.m. for Trealaw Cemetery; G.O. R.I.P. MORGAN.- On June 14, at Dyffryn Ucha Farm, Llantrisant (late of Gilfach Rhyd, Abercynon), David, the beloved husband of Elizabeth, and second son of John MORGAN, The Graig, Bryncethin. Funeral Friday, 2.30, for Ystradowen.- Deeply mourned. MORGANS. June 11th at 102, Regent-street, Treorchy, John beloved husband of Margaret MORGANS and father of Rev.J. Hopkin MORGANS. Funeral Tuesday, 15th, at 3.30 p.m. for Treorchy Cemetery. PENNELL.- On Saturday June 12, Sarah, beloved wife of John PENNELL, 35, Monk-street, Aberdare. Funeral strictly private. N.F. PRICE.- On June 11, ex-Councillor Thomas George PRICE, Jersey Marine. Public funeral Thursday 3.30 p.m., for Skewen. WILLIAMS.- On June 12th, David T. WILLIAMS, Iron Bridge Vaults, Merthyr. Funeral Wednesday Two o'clock, for Cefn Cemetery; G. O. IN MEMORIAM. BARRETT.- In Loving Memory of my dear husband, Edwin, who was found drowned at Dolygaer Lake June 15 1925.- Wife and Children. BOLT.- In Loving Memory of my dear husband, who died May 1st 1924; also my dearly-loved son, Ernest, who passed away June 15th, 1924. BOLT.- In Ever-loving Memory of Ernest, who was called to higher service June 15th, 1924. So sadly missed by his Wife and Children, Gwyneth and David. DAVIES.- In Loving and Constant Memory of our dear Mother who passed away at Danytwyn House, Williamstown, on June 15th, 1925. Also our dear Brother, David Hopkin DAVIES, who died August 29th, 1924. EVANS.- Mary Elizabeth, late of 15, Northgate-street, Aberystwyth, who died June 15th, 1924.- Fondly remembered by her Husband and Daughter. LLOYD.- In Sacred and Loving Memory of darling mother, Sarah LLOYD, died June 15th, 1925, at 34, Taff-street, Treherbert.- Lovingly remembered by Florrie and Elsie. NELSON.- In Loving Memory of my dear Mother, died June 15th, 1912.- May. John Patrick

Number 323 as been sent but it seems that only Dyfed Mailing List has received it. It keeps coming back MAILER DAEMON from Glamorgan/Monmouth. I have sent it four times.-So if you want to read it link up with Dyfed. John Patrick

Western Mail Tuesday June 15th 1926. FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS. BIRTHS. BRADSHAW.- June 12th, at 3, Station-road, Penarth, to Mr. and Mrs. F. BRADSHAW (Margaret FITZGERALD), a son. BUIST.- On June 12th, at 127, Whitchurch-road, Cardiff, to Dr. and Mrs. BUIST (nee Agnes SCANLON), a daughter. CARREY.- At Kasauli, Simla Hills, India, on June 12th, to Mabel, wife of Capt. John CARREY, Indian Medical Service, and Carrickfergus, Ireland, a son. DAVIES.- On June 14, at Fairfield Nursing Home, Cardiff, to the Rev. and Mrs. Campbell DAVIES, Vicarage, Pontycymmer, a daughter. GARDNER.- June 12th, to Mr.and Mrs. John P.L. GARDNER, Beresford House, Swansea, the gift of a daughter. HILL.- On June 13th, at 21, Singleton-road, Cardiff, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry HILL (nee Winnie CROFT), a son. HOLBROOK.- On Monday, June 14th, at 11, Ombersley-road, Newport, Mon., to Mr. and Mrs. A.E. HOLBROOK (nee Laura WILLIAMS), a son. LIGHT.- On June 12th, at Walkley-lane, Sheffield, to Mr. and Mrs. A.H. LIGHT (nee Katie JAMES), a daughter, both of Cardiff. MORRIS.- At Cardiff, June 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne MORRIS (nee Connie JOHN), a son. REES.- On 13th June, at 2, Dunraven-street, Treorchy, to Mr. and Mrs. Chris REES (nee Hollie THOMAS), a son. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE. JOHN - THOMAS.- The Marriage arranged between Mr. D. Emrys JOHN, oldest surviving son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Evan JOHN, 59, Keppoch-street, Cardiff, and Manager of Messrs. D.R. LLEWELLYN, MERRETT, and PRICE (London), Ltd., and Mattie, second daughter of the late Mr. James THOMAS and Mrs. THOMAS, 85, Robert-street, Ynysybwl, will take place at Pontypridd on July 3rd. MARRIAGES. DOBBINS - HOPKINS.- On June 14th at Zoar Chapel, Neath, by the Rev. J. EDWARDS. Harold, second son of Mr. and the late Mrs. G. DOBBINS, Bridgend, and Margaret Winifred, only daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. J. HOPKINS, Gnoll-avenue, Neath. HALL - WILLIAMS-On June 14th, at St. Andrew's Parish Church, Cardiff, by the Rev. A.A. MATHEWS, Henry Arthur HALL, of 22, Chepstow-road, Newport, to Gwenllian, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WILLIAMS, Caercady, Welsh St. Donat's, Cowbridge. KEIRL - HOLLAND. June 12, at St. Cadoc's Parish Church, Cadoxton-Barry. By the Rev. W.A. DAVID, Rector, James, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. P.J. KEIRL, Gladstone-road to Gladys Irene, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.H. HOLLAND, Evelyn-street (both of Barry). PARSONS - BEER.- On the 14th, at St. John Baptist's by the Rev. Oswald BRENTON, Eric Robert, only son of Mr. and Mrs. PARSONS, Clutton, Bristol, to Mary Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BEER, City-road, Cardiff. PHILLIPS - JONES.- June 12th, at the Parish Church, Merthyr Tydfil, Thomas Martin, only son of Lieut-col. and Mrs. W.D. PHILLIPS, Llwydcoed, Aberdare, to Rosabel, only daughter of Dr. W.W. JONES, M.D.,J.P., and Mrs. JONES, The Hollies, Merthyr Tydfil. POTTER - FOORD.- On June 14th, at Dulwich, Stanley POTTER, of Whitchurch, Cardiff, to Mrs. G.F. FOORD, of Painswick, Gloucester. SALISBURY - BILLINGHURST.- On 14th June, at St. Andrew's Church, West Kensington, Thomas Charles SALISBURY, Cardiff, to Maud BILLINGHURST, London. John Patrick

Still having problems with Mailer Daemon, some lists received this others did not. John Patrick ----- Forwarded Message ---- From: J GRIFFITHS <[email protected]> To: [email protected]; [email protected] Cc: [email protected] Sent: Monday, 15 March, 2010 20:49:20 Subject: News Items APRIL 1st to JUNE 30th 1926. Number Three-Hundred twentythree. Western Mail Monday June 14 1926. OBITUARY. Mr. B. JONES, Llandyssul. The death occurred on Saturday, of Mr. Ben. JONES, J.P., Alltycafan Mills, at the age of 60 years. Mr. JONES was a justice of the peace for Cardiganshire and Carmarthen, a district councillor, a governor of Llandyssul County School, and a deacon of Saron Congregational Church, Llangeler. He leaves a widow, a son, and two daughters. The funeral takes place on Wednesday. Mrs. E. SHEEN, Cardiff. The death took place at 15, Connaught-road, Cardiff, on Sunday, of Mrs. Ena SHEEN, wife of Mr. E. Arthur SHEEN, the chairman of the Cardiff Stock Exchange, and a brother of Col. A.W. SHEEN, the well-known Cardiff surgeon. Mrs. SHEEN was the elder daughter of the late Dr. Sam WALLACE and Mrs. WALLACE, Marlborough-road, Cardiff. She was educated at the Royal School, Bath. She was a good tennis player, and was prominent member of the Cardiff Lawn Tennis Club. During the war she served as a motor-driver in the Woman's Auxilary attached to the Canadian Forestry Corps, with headquarters in the New Forest. She was a member of St. Margaret's Church, Roath. The funeral will take place on Wednesday. There will be a service at St. Margaret's. Over four hundred London Welsh people were at Paddington Station on Sunday night to pay a last tribute to Mr. W.E. DAVIES, of 312, Earl's Court-road, whose death has already been reported in the Western Mail. The coffin was taken to Llansadarn from Paddington for interment there, and the wreaths on the train were numerous. Among those at the station were Mr. John HINDS, the Rev. James NICHOLAS, Mr. T.B. STEPHENS, and Mr. Hugh P. ROBERTS. Funeral of Miss A. LLEWELLYN, Trecynon. The funeral of Miss Alice LLEWELLYN, of Trecynon, took place at Llanwonno Churchyard. The Rev. E.R. DENNIS (Hen y Cwrdd) and the Rev. T.E. GRIFFITHS, B.A. R.D. (vicar of Llanwonno), officiated. The mourners were: Jennie, Mary, and Bessie LLEWELLYN (sisters) Mr. and Mrs. E. LLEWELLYN (brother and sister-in-law), Mr. W.M. LLEWELLYN, J.P., M.E., Bwllfa, Mr. Griffith LLEWELLYN (Merthyr), Mrs. B. HUMPHREYS (Tylorstown), the Misses Doris and Mary THOMAS (Ferndale), Mrs. Alice GEORGE and Mrs. T. MORGAN (Glyncorrwg), cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. JENKINS (Glyncorrwg), Mrs. C. THOMAS, Mrs. M. THOMAS (Ferndale), Mrs. E.L. WILLIAMS (Llwydcoed), uncles and aunts. Among others present were Mr. H.H. EVANS, J.P., M.E. (Rhondda), while letters of regret were received from Sir D. R. LLEWELLYN, Bart., Capt. M.H. LLEWELLYN (Aberdare), Dr. THOMAS (Ferndale), and Mrs. William THOMAS (Ferndale). Mr. William James NICHOLAS, of 4, Violet-street, Aberaman, schoolmaster, who died on March 12, left estate of the gross value of £2,719, with net personalty £2,578. Probate of the will dated January 9, 1926, has been granted to Mr. Morgan WATKINS, of 29, The Grove, Aberdare, retired grocer. Testator left £10. each to Nell THOMAS and William THOMAS, £10 each to Thomas EVANS, Harry EVANS, James EVANS, John EVANS, Benjamin EVANS, David EVANS, William EVANS, and Hannah Jane PRITCHARD; £50 to Sion Welsh Wesleyan Chapel, Aberdare, and the residue of the property to his wife for life and then to Kate LEWIS, Edward William LEWIS, Catherine DAVIES, David WILLIAMS, Alice WILLIAMS, Edward WILLIAMS, Caroline Gwladys WILLIAMS, Elizabeth WILLIAMS, and Gwladys WILLIAMS in equal shares. A fifteen-year-old boy named Evan HOPKINS, of 17, Castle-buildings, Neath, is lying in a serious condition at the Swansea Hospital as the result of an accident on Port Tennant-road, Swansea. It appears that a lorry proceeding along the road towards Jersey Marine with HOPKINS standing on the step. Whilst the lorry was passing a tramway standard the boy bumped against it re-bounded, and then fell under the lorry. He was taken to Swansea Hospital and detained suffering from a fractured pelvis, fractured ribs, and a fractured shouldert-bone. Mr. W. Luther J. DAVIES, the well-known motor-cyclist of 71, Commercial-street, Newport, died in the Royal Gwent Hospital on Sasturday evening following injuries sustained in a collision in Newport on Wednesday last. Mr. Luther DAVIES, who was 45 years of age, was known throughout South Wales as a speed and reliability test rider, and quite recently scored a number of successes on Pendine sands. At the time that he met with the accident, Mr. DAVIES was out for a trial spin in a new car with a local medical man. It is stated a G.W.R. motor delivery van skidded, as the result of which mishap the two vehicles collided and Mr. DAVIES was flung through the windscreen of his car, sustaining severe cuts and a fractured leg. William THOMAS, a postman, of Lougher, has been detained at the Swansea Hospital with head injuries, Thomas was found lying by the Fairwood Common-road, near the Devil's Elbow, in a semi-conscious condition. He had been cycling, and it is believed that he must have skidded over the bank. David DAVIES, farmer, Coynant Farm, Llanfynydd, was fined £2, with costs, at Llandilo on Saturday for assaulting Robert James STEWART 14, a boy in his service from Dr. Barnado's Homes. The boy said that on the 8th inst. he was carrying hay, which his employer was loading on his back, and with the fourth load, which was to heavy, defendant pushed him and afterwards kicked him, causing him to fall. Defendant said, "Hurry up, and carry the hay to the shed, and don't stick there like an ass." Next day, while witness was washing up the dinner things, defendant struck him on the side of his face with his open hand, and said, "Hurry up, boy." After finishing the washing up witness got his cap and ran away. Rees THOMAS, Pennybank, Llandilo, said he found the boy in the village wet to the skin, and he gave him dry clothes, food, and shelter for the night. There was a bruise on his leg, which Police-sergeant W.A. JONES, who took the boy to the workhouse next day, said was a fresh bruise, and seemed to be the mark of a boot toe. Mr. Hugh WILLIAMS (for the defence) submitted the boy's story was uncorroborated. In imposing the fine, the magistratesaid said they did so as a warning to farmers not to ill-treat these boys. An echo of a charabanc crash was heard at Pontypool on Saturday, when James WARFIELD, motor-driver, pleaded guilty to driving without a licence and also to having given a false name and address to the police. George HILEY, of Abertillery, pleaded guilty to having aided and abetted in the first offence. Police-sergeant COTTERELL said that WARFIELD gave him the name of George HILEY and produced a driving in that name. When witness went to Abertillery, however, he found that no one of that name had ever driven the charabanc. WARFIELD was later brought to the police-station by his employer, and then said he had borrowed the licence for the holidays from HILEY, his own having expired. WARFIELD was fined 40s. and HILEY 20s. John Patrick

Thanks to all who responded to my request regarding Alfred Isted. I had hoped he was the "Uncle Alfie" that family referred to but I don't think so. I had hoped the 1911 would show him with Lily Bryant but it's possible she did marry John Scanlon as found in freebmd. I'll continue to follow some more leads kind folks sent along. Evelyn

There were a number of people called Alfred ISTED born in the late 1870s and early 1880s in South-East of England. However the only Alfred Alexander ISTED birth I can find is in June quarter 1875 in Kingston district, Surrey, England, ref 2a 274 from http://www.freebmd.org.uk/ A free search of 1911 suggests he was 35 then and living in Cardiff, so that looks like the man. However in 1911 in the same house with same surname were Dorothy aged 20 and Dorothy Myfanwy aged 4 months. This suggests that in 1908 he married Dorothy MORRIS, and Lillian BRYANT married John SCANLAN, those being the four names on the same index page (as shown on FreeBMD). Dorothy Myfanwy was born in December quarter 1910 and a possible earlier child Alfred was born and died, both in March quarter 1909. I can't find any more children born to this couple on FreeBMD, or deaths for them. They may have emigrated. Or else FreeBMD has not yet transcribed the deaths yet. There are several possible marriages of a Dorothy M. ISTED, all in the South East of England, between 1933 and 1948. There was also a marriage of a Dorothy ISTED in 1935 in Llandilofawr district in Carmarthenshire. You must remember that in marriage records in the GRO index there are often two couples on the same index number (more than two earlier in 19th century) so you need extra evidence to know which bride married which groom. In many cases the census following the marriage gives a good clue. Don't jump to conclusions on sketchy evidence. Jeff ----- Original Message ----- From: "R & E Wells" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, March 14, 2010 10:48 PM Subject: [GLA] Looking for Alfred Alexander ISTED > Hi all: > > I may not be on the right track but looking for any information about > Alfred ISTED b. about 1880 who married Lillian Bryant b. 1889. > They were married 1908 in Cardiff. Lillian is the daughter of > William and Georgina Bryant. > > Any help would be appreciated. > > Thanks > > Evelyn

Hi Evelyn There is an ALFRED ALEXANDER ISTED married in June Qtr 1908. Also an ALFRED ALEXANDER ISTED born June Qtr 1875 in Kensington district. Vol 2a page 274 These details are from FreeBMD. What was his parents name? Should be able to find him in the census then Steve Subject: [MON] Looking for Alfred Alexander ISTED I may not be on the right track but looking for any information about Alfred ISTED b. about 1880 who married Lillian Bryant b. 1889. They were married 1908 in Cardiff. Lillian is the daughter of William and Georgina Bryant. Evelyn

Hi all: I may not be on the right track but looking for any information about Alfred ISTED b. about 1880 who married Lillian Bryant b. 1889. They were married 1908 in Cardiff. Lillian is the daughter of William and Georgina Bryant. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks Evelyn

Photos of: St Michael's Church, Cathedine, BRE; and St David's Church, Llanddewi'r Cwm, BRE Dear Listers, The latest subjects to be added to my 'Welsh Churches and Chapels Collection' are both in Breconshire: 1. St Michael's Church, Cathedine 2. St David's Church, Llanddewi'r Cwm (all photography by John Ball) Go to www.jlb2005.plus.com/walespic/churches/ and search the index for the Cathedine and Llanddewi'r Cwm links. Kind regards, John -------------------- John Ball, Brecon, Mid-Wales, UK E-mail: [email protected] John's Homepage: http://www.jlb2005.plus.com/ Images of Wales: http://www.jlb2005.plus.com/walespic/ Welsh Family History Archive: http://www.jlb2005.plus.com/wales/ GENUKI Breconshire Maintainer: http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/BRE/ Joint Administrator - Powys (& BRE/MGY/RAD) RootsWeb mailing lists

Problems sending once again MAILER DAEMON ----- Forwarded Message ---- From: J GRIFFITHS <[email protected]> To: [email protected]; [email protected] Cc: [email protected] Sent: Sunday, 14 March, 2010 12:31:01 Subject: News Items APRIL 1st to JUNE 30th 1926. Number Three-Hundred twentytwo. Western Mail Monday June 14, 1926. Details from (Photograph Page). Page 10. Merthyr Wedding- Mr. Thomas Martin PHILLIPS, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. PHILLIPS, Y Wern, Llwydcoed, Aberdare, was married at St.Tydfil's Parish Church, Merthyr, on Saturday, to Miss Rosabel JONES, daughter of Dr. W.W. JONES, J.P., and Mrs. JONES, The Hollies, Merthyr. Our photograph shows the bride and bridegroom. (Photo by Bertram OWEN and Co. Merthyr). West Wales Golf Championship at Clyne.(four photos). a).Mr. J. BONNYMAN, Mr. KEMPSON, and Mr. J.A. NELSON (secretary of the Clyne Golf Club). b). Mr. R.A. JONES (Swansea Bay), Mr. E.F. JOHNS (starter) and Mr. J.B. ABRAHAM (Clyne). c). Mr. D. LEWIS, a plus 2 man from Ashburnham. d). Mr. H. MERRY with his partner, Mr. J.R. HEATH, borough surveyor of Swanea. Penarth Red Cross Fete.- Penarth V.A.D. 86 "B" team, winners of the open stretcher competition (ladies section). Miss M. JONES, Miss I. COOK, Miss G. WILLIAMS, and Miss B. S. PROCTOR (captain).  (Photo by J.W. CROWDEN, Cogan, Penarth). Photo of Spillers' Sports at Cardiff.- Winners in the ladies 80 yards. Miss N. DUKES, first; Miss A. DAVIES, second; and Miss V. HAMILTON, third. 100 yards for boys under fifteen. J.M. DAVIES, first; R.S. DENDLE, second; and D.D. DAVIES, third. ------------------------------------------------------------ Mrs. Edith ROLES 60, of 38, Coronation-terrace, Trethomas, who had been attended by a doctor for influenza, was found burnt to death in the lavotory at her home in the early hours of the morning. Powell NASH, a neighbour, saw flames coming from the building, and with the help of another neighbour, he broke down the door of the lavatory, where the body was discovered. Behind the door hung two coats and a mackintosh and it is assumed that these were set on fire by a candle which the woman had with her. The Coroner (Mr. D.J. TREASURE) at the inquest on Saturday, recorded a verdict of "Accidental death." How undigested milk caused the heart failure which resulted in the death of the three-days-old child of William John PHILLIPS, an unemployed stoker living at Abercwmboi, was told at an inquest which Mr. R.J. RHYS, coroner, held on Saturday. Nurse THOMAS, who attended the child's mother at the birth, said the child struck her as being perfectly normal. Dr. Ambrose OWEN, who conducted a post-mortem examination, stated that he discovered a quantity of undigested milk in the child's stomach. The outlet of the stomach, added the doctor, was extraordinarily narrow. This was the first case of the kind in his experience. The undigested milk led to heart failure which brought about death. The Coroner: It is at any rate a very interesting case of malformation and I can only record a verdict of "Death from natural causes." The funerals of William Henry SNELLGROVE and Frederick Martin ALLEN, the two colliers who were buried alive whilst digging for coal at the Cwmnanty Tip, took place at Aberbeeg Cemetery on Saturday. The procession which was almost half-a-mile in length, included Messrs. George BARKER, M.P., George DAGGAR, W. BEYNON, and H.E. PHINNEMORE. The officiating ministers were the Rev. W.M. DAVIES, vicar of Six Bells, and the Rev. Ivor EVANS, pastor of Blaenau Gwent Baptist Church. Harry KELLY 37, a tramp, said to be a native of Brecon, died at Pontardawe Workhouse Infirmary on Sunday morning from the effects, it is alleged, of drinking methylated spirits. An inquest will be held. Mrs. Ann JONES, wife of Mr. M. JONES, butcher, of 37, Court-street, Tonypandy, was found dead on Saturday morning. Her throat was cut and a butcher's knife was lying close by. The barking of a dog in the shop attracted the attention of a newsboy, and on looking through the window he saw the body of the woman. The Newport coroner on Saturday adjourned the inquest on Thomas Arthur Woodman BEACH, the infant child of Thomas John BEACH, miner, of Central-road, Llanhilleth. The father said that whilst the family was having tea on Thursday last, the child gripped a cup of tea unobserved, and the hot liquid went over his back and neck. He was conveyed to the Royal Gwent Hospital and there succumbed. A verdict of "Accidental death" was returned by the Pembroke County Coroner (Mr. H.J.E. PRICE) at an inquest held on Mrs. Elizabeth HAINES 80, a widow, of Foxall Cottage, Llangwym, who, as previously announced in the Western Mail was found dead on the floor of her bedroom on Tuesday with her clothing completerly burnt off. Police-constable BEVAN said that in his opinion the old woman got out of bed to replenish the culm fire in the room, and her clothing became ignited. John Patrick

Hi Roy, I think servicemen and families would show up in the normal census, my connections certainly have. They could have been in Ireland-lots of to-ing and fro-ing in those days. One other possibility-some of the 1851 census records for parts near Manchester were lost owing to flooding. Marjorie On 14/03/2010, at 5:09 AM, R Davies wrote: > Hello Marjorie, > Thanks for trying,since both you and a great > niece have failed to find him in 1851 I have been forced into using my > two brain cells! > David's father was in the army ( I believe until1852) so he may well > have been posted elsewhere.And,correct me if I'm wrong, would they > show up on the > usual census,or is there a separate one for serving men? > Roy > > On 12 March 2010 23:11, Marjorie King <[email protected]> wrote: >> Like you, I can't find David Bradbury in 1851. Have you tried looking for his parents/and/or siblings in that year? >> >> >> >> Marjorie >> >> >> >> On 13/03/2010, at 7:10 AM, R Davies wrote: >> >>> Good evening, >>> I wonder if someone with access to Ancestry would >>> look up David Bradbury B 1848 Portsea Hants in the 1851 census,please. >>> I have the search records on Genes Reunited and, while they include >>> all census'(with the exception of 1881),I cannot find David anywhere! >>> I do hope that I am not contravening any law here! >>> Thank you, >>> Roy >>> >>> ------------------------------- >>> 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 >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> 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 >> > > > ------------------------------- > 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