Mary Harriett WILLIAMS born c.1856 married Thomas BOYINGTON 31.12.1873. Marriage entry has brides father as Henry WILLIAMS (Deceased) Teacher of Languages. In 1861 Mary and brother Edward are orphans in the workhouse. 1871 Edward is an orphan working as an errand boy. 1881 Mary is married to Thomas BOYINGTON and Edward is a boarder in their home. I'm trying to find information on the WILLIAMS family. It's possible that Mary was born in Lincolnshire. Unfortunately it appears that Mary and Edward's parents married and died between census' but I'm hoping someone can find something for me to move on with. Thanks, Kate.

Hi Notts list, My thanks to those who responded to my query on the above topic -Dai, Peter R Booth, Nivard, Cliff who provided very useful information and suggestions. Apologies if I have missed anyone. I've confirmed that [William Charles] Joseph, aged 12 years, was an inmate in the Abbeyhurst Workhouse Children's Home (Boys) and his younger brother, Victor, ditto (Mixed) aged 8 years in the 1911 census. I have details already of Joseph's whereabouts in the 1901 census. Their mother, Jane Ellen, died in London, in 1905, leaving a newborn, and two sons aged 2 and 5. The newborn died not long after in Worksop, so it's POSSIBLE that their father, Charles Joseph Bunyan took the children from London to their mother's family in Worksop. POSSIBLY, in the 1911 census at 8 Pelham Street, Worksop, the grandparents of Joseph and Victor are Samson Heath, wife Sarah Elizabeth, together with their children Frederick Charles, Albert William, Henry Victor, George Thomas, May Edith and a grandson Herbert William. I am awaiting some ordered certificates to confirm the Heath connection. If there are any Bunyans or Heaths connected to this family out there, I would love to hear from them. Thanks again, Julia in Adelaide, South Australia "Private Joseph Bunyan (Canadians) enlisted in the Canadian Over-Seas Expeditionary Force in 1915. He states that he was born in Portsmouth [Hampshire] ca 1898 and gives his next of kin as his Grandfather, Mr J? Heath, who lives at 8 Vernon Street, Worksop, Nottinghamshire. I have a date of birth index for him in 1900, Alverstoke, Hampshire. It would not be unusual for young men enlisting in WW1 to put up their age. He may also have arrived in Canada in 1913 as a 'farm boy'. Does Nottinghamshire have any directories on line which I could search, please? Also, I would be interested to hear from anyone with a connection to Bunyan and Heath families."

I think I have solved my own problem. I already had the marriage of Joseph WOOLIN from Family Search (new) and this mentioned Non- Conformist. I hadn't taken this further but it provided a link to BMDregisters.co.uk (pay to view) which covers inter alia non conformists records.   I have just explored this site and I found Elizabeth born 1715, North Collingham and she was daughter of Joseph WOOLIN as I suspected. The site is very useful and has lead me find other birth, marriages and burials of this family.  Thanks to Peter Booth for helpful suggestions. Clive Boyce ________________________________

Clive, I just didn't want you to think that nobody reads your message. But if they were non conformist, there's probably no records to find. We're getting right back into early records. Could I suggest you check the Hugh Wallis batch site to see what records and timeframes are available for the various parishes you mention? You might also check the Family Search library catalogue for those same parishes to see if other records may be available on fiche or film and not on IGI. And if you haven't tried recently, you might try the new Family Search site to see if any new records have been added since you last looked. Peter

Julia, I'm not sure exactly what you're looking for. It seems more than who was living in Vernon St. The most obvious thing seems to be to see who Joseph Bunyan was living with in 1901 (parents?) and 1911 (grandfather?). You might also check FreeBMD for a Bunyan / Heath marriage say 1890-1905, probably in Hampshire. I think the minimum enlistment age was 18. Many, many younger than that put their ages up so the could get in. Peter

Hello Notts List, Private Joseph Bunyan (Canadians) enlisted in the Canadian Over-Seas Expeditionary Force in 1915. He states that he was born in Portsmouth [Hampshire] ca 1898 and gives his next of kin as his Grandfather, Mr J? Heath, who lives at 8 Vernon Street, Worksop, Nottinghamshire. I have a date of birth index for him in 1900, Alverstoke, Hampshire. It would not be unusual for young men enlisting in WW1 to put up their age. He may also have arrived in Canada in 1913 as a 'farm boy'. Does Nottinghamshire have any directories on line which I could search, please? Also, I would be interested to hear from anyone with a connection to Bunyan and Heath families. Many thanks Julia in Oz Julia Pannell [email protected]

Lady's companion was a recognised occupation for many years.I remember advertisements in "The Lady" in my youth in the 1950s (my grandmother took it!) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady's_companion I have several such on both sides - employer and employee - the most interesting being a woman who was widowed at 33. Her next census entry in 1881 gives her occupation as Lady's companion and journalist! The next she was with her father and listed as daughter - living on own means; 1901 Visitor ( with an old friend of at least 20 years standing, and in 1911 again - Companion. Classically, for a companion she was not well off, unlike many others of her extended family, leaving only £126.7s 1d in 1918. Her Jean Wood > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > Date: Thu, 9 Feb 2012 08:23:44 +0000 > Subject: [NTT] Partner > > > > > > Brian : -can remember my mother discussing something similiar to this and the word used was companion - also remember from books that I read an awful long time ago .Mick Wilson > > > Notts Surname List > > http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~hughw/notts.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

Hi, Julia,     Not all families are listed in all directories.  Many directories only listed people who paid a small fee to be included.  Just because you can't find them listed, doesn't mean they weren't there.  The census is a "safer" place to find them.         Lou -snip- > Does Nottinghamshire have any directories on line which I could > search, please? -snip-

In view of the earlier comments about the meaning of the word, partner, in Victorian and Edwardian times and a suggestion it could have meant a companion, I can report that I've found someone in the 1911 census who was described in the occupation column as "Useful Companion". Not in Nottinghamshire, I hasten to add. The woman concerned was 36 and single and the schedule was completed by her employer, a single lady of 78 of private means. I would suggest the term "Useful Companion" was either a little patronising or a genuine attempt to be kind and truthful on the part of someone who didn't want to describe her companion as a domestic servant. Or am I falling into the common trap of applying 21st century standards and mindset to a more innocent age? My own feeling is that in those days a partner usually meant a business partner or a partner in some enterprise or other (there were, of course, dancing partners) and that the present-day, politically correct meaning of a partner as someone involved in a personal relationship, of whatever sex, was simply unknown. -- Roy Stockdill Genealogical researcher, writer & lecturer Newbies' Guide to Genealogy & Family History: www.genuki.org.uk/gs/Newbie.html "There is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about, and that is not being talked about." OSCAR WILDE

I am trying to find the parents of Elizabeth WOOLIN.  She married John JOHNSON of Beckingham, Lincolnshire, at St Margaret in the Close, Lincoln in 1738 when she was described as of North Collingham.  Presumably she was born about 1715. I have not been able to find her baptism. Joseph WOOLLEN ( I suspect there are many spelling variants) married Ann SUDBURY at very nearby Besthorpe in 1698. Joseph was buried there in 1733.  I have not been able to find any children of Joseph and Ann to establish whether or not they are Elizabeth's parents. They may have been non conformists. Any help/suggestions would be very much appreciated. Clive Boyce

Hi Listers, Not sure if this particular site has been mentioned previously on the list but found the following worth exploring :- <http://www.hathitrust.org/> Digital Library BTW If you are interested in the old railway system and tourist description (1866) of various places in Lincolnshire/Notts and adjacent counties can recommend:- Bradshaw's handbook for tourists in Great Britain ... sec.4 1866, fascinating reading. Full Text version of books or single page pdf's can be downloaded for free! <http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015065192935> Duncan Payling, Melbourne

There was and still is a Vernon Street in Worksop - off Netherton Road. Abbeyhurst Children's Home existed for many years before becoming social services offices and, I believe, nowadays an evangelical church. I have not followed every message in this thread but listing his next-of-kin as residing at an address does not necessarily mean that he himself also lived there? Is there an indication the he is in fact the same person who lived at the children's home? Cliff -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Dai & Angela Bevan Sent: 09 February 2012 09:07 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [NTT] WW1 1915, 8 Vernon Street, Worksop, Notts I should have added that the address search does not find a Vernon St. in Worksop. Dai

Hi Julia Joseph BUNYAN aged 12 born Gosport, Hants, is an inmate of Workhouse Childrens Home (Boys) Abbeyhurst, Cheapside, Worksop Checking Vernon Street as an address, none are found in Worksop In 1901 there are two in Notts 8, Vernon Street, Nottingham 8, Vernon Street, Newark Upon Trent, Newark And in 1911 there are four under Notts Vernon Street Ilkeston Basford Nottinghamshire Vernon Street Shirebrook Mansfield Nottinghamshire Vernon Street Newark upon Trent Newark Nottinghamshire Vernon Street Nottingham Nottingham Nottinghamshire None of the above have a HEATH resident Searching for a HEATH to BUNYON marriage (if a HEATH is a grandfather) Finds a possible marriage Marriages Sep 1899 Boxall George Alverstoke 2b 1198 Bunyan Charles Joseph Alverstoke 2b 1198 Heath Jane Ellen Alverstoke 2b 1198 Stone Harriet Alverstoke 2b 1198 The above cert may be well worth getting to get further Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) > Hello Notts List, > > Private Joseph Bunyan (Canadians) enlisted in the Canadian Over-Seas Expeditionary Force in 1915. > He states that he was born in Portsmouth [Hampshire] ca 1898 and gives his next of kin as his > Grandfather, Mr J? Heath, who lives at 8 Vernon Street, Worksop, Nottinghamshire. I have a date > of birth index for him in 1900, Alverstoke, Hampshire. It would not be unusual for young men > enlisting in WW1 to put up their age. He may also have arrived in Canada in 1913 as a 'farm boy'. > > Does Nottinghamshire have any directories on line which I could search, please? Also, I would be > interested to hear from anyone with a connection to Bunyan and Heath families. > > Many thanks > > Julia in Oz

Hello Mavis Yes I am sure that I have the correct marriage as her name is shown as DICKS or DIX I have emailed Nott's Archives to check whether they have the apprentice records and I am abt to contact Guildhall Sorry to display my ignorance of the whereabouts of the Guildhall but I thought that you meant that there was one in Nott's -----Original Message----- From: MAVIS JOHNSON Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2012 3:27 PM To: Gensearcher ; [email protected] Subject: Re: [NTT] ROSSITER Family John 1841 census is at RAMPTON/East Retford. Age 69 Place of birth is "Yes" b. Notts. Notts RO do have some Apprenticeship details. The Guildhall Library is in London. You will be able to find the Guild by a Google search and may be able to correspond with them direct. Are you sure you have the right marriage details - I have found these entries in Notts FHS Index You suggest that she was nee Dix then married to Elvidge. Bride's Surname Bride's Forename Groom's Surname Groom's Forename Date Church Note DICKS Catherine ROSSETER James 11/01/1814 TUXFORD This would be suggest nee Elvidge, married to Dix, and then widowed and remarried to Rosseter. Bride's Surname Bride's Forename Groom's Surname Groom's Forename Date Church Note ELVIDGE Catherine DIX William 18/07/1808 KIRKLINGTON Brides were usually married in their own parish church and would then move to live in the parish of their husband. Hope this helps Mavis

I should have added that the address search does not find a Vernon St. in Worksop. Dai On 09/02/2012 07:41, Dai & Angela Bevan wrote: > Hello Julia, > 8 Vernon St., Newark in 1911 was occupied by a Frank DAVISON and his > family, with no mention of a HEATH. > http://www.historicaldirectories.org/hd/ has historical directories > for all parts of England and Wales. > > Dai > > On 09/02/2012 07:22, Julia Pannell wrote: >> Hello Notts List, >> >> Private Joseph Bunyan (Canadians) enlisted in the Canadian Over-Seas Expeditionary Force in 1915. He states that he was born in Portsmouth [Hampshire] ca 1898 and gives his next of kin as his Grandfather, Mr J? Heath, who lives at 8 Vernon Street, Worksop, Nottinghamshire. I have a date of birth index for him in 1900, Alverstoke, Hampshire. It would not be unusual for young men enlisting in WW1 to put up their age. He may also have arrived in Canada in 1913 as a 'farm boy'. >> >> Does Nottinghamshire have any directories on line which I could search, please? Also, I would be interested to hear from anyone with a connection to Bunyan and Heath families. >> >> Many thanks >> >> Julia in Oz >> >> >> Julia Pannell >> [email protected] >> >> >> >> Notts Surname List >> >> http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~hughw/notts.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 >> > > > Notts Surname List > > http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~hughw/notts.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 >

Brian : -can remember my mother discussing something similiar to this and the word used was companion - also remember from books that I read an awful long time ago .Mick Wilson

Hello Julia, 8 Vernon St., Newark in 1911 was occupied by a Frank DAVISON and his family, with no mention of a HEATH. http://www.historicaldirectories.org/hd/ has historical directories for all parts of England and Wales. Dai On 09/02/2012 07:22, Julia Pannell wrote: > Hello Notts List, > > Private Joseph Bunyan (Canadians) enlisted in the Canadian Over-Seas Expeditionary Force in 1915. He states that he was born in Portsmouth [Hampshire] ca 1898 and gives his next of kin as his Grandfather, Mr J? Heath, who lives at 8 Vernon Street, Worksop, Nottinghamshire. I have a date of birth index for him in 1900, Alverstoke, Hampshire. It would not be unusual for young men enlisting in WW1 to put up their age. He may also have arrived in Canada in 1913 as a 'farm boy'. > > Does Nottinghamshire have any directories on line which I could search, please? Also, I would be interested to hear from anyone with a connection to Bunyan and Heath families. > > Many thanks > > Julia in Oz > > > Julia Pannell > [email protected] > > > > Notts Surname List > > http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~hughw/notts.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 >

From: "Debbie" <[email protected]> > Previous....... > But did anyone bother to explain to Bill how FreeBMD works, where the > censuses are to be found and how to find out which places were in a particular > registration district, also that Mansfield RD crossed the county border between Nottinghamshire and > Derbyshire? I happen to think that these things should be explained to beginners in > family history, otherwise how will they learn how to research for themselves? > > *************** > I have used FreeBMD & GRO (to order certificates), mostly on the > Green name. I only get the name & the quarter on FreeBMD. Confusing when the > first name is also common, like Elizabeth. Is there more to it? I have not found it > to be so. > You say about "how it works"....what does that mean? I am in the US > & don't understand the registration district reference.< The first thing you need to know is that the UK has a national registration system, unlike that of America which I understand has no centralised, federal system and where registration varies from one state to another. Our system was introduced on 1st July 1837 and continues to the present day. The General Register Office for England and Wales, from which you have ordered certificates, covers the whole of these two countries and receives copies of birth, marriage and death certificates from the many local registration districts. Scotland is covered by a different office, the General Register Office for Scotland, where civil registration began in 1855. In Northern Ireland it began in 1864. FreeBMD has many millions of BMD records online and yes, you are right in that it doesn't always tell you who married who. Marriages only give the spouse's name after January 1912 and the mother's maiden name at a birth is only given after the 3rd quarter of 1911. But often this can be resolved by finding the person in the nearest census and checking the spouse's name. You also need to know that some registration districts were very large indeed and they have also changed considerably in format over the years. Some districts straddled county borders and covered areas of different counties. There are registration districts in the West Country of England, for instance, that sometimes covered three or even four counties. To get to Norttinghamshire, I have explained that parts of Mansfield, which is in Nottinghamshire, also spread into Derbyshire. To see how this works, find any event you are interested in and then click on the underlined blue link for "Mansfield". This takes you to a page that says :"The district Mansfield spans the boundaries of the counties of Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire; information about it can be found here". The "here" is also a blue underlined link and if you click on this, you are then taken to another page at the Genuki website that gives you a complete rundown of the Mansfield Registration District, i.e. when it was formed, the sub-districts, the names of all the places in the RD and a subsidiary table of how those places have changed. You need to know this information when trying to find ancestors. For example, Bill told us that his ancestors had been married at Mansfield but, in fact, I tend to doubt they were because the census returns told me that they lived at Tibshelf, across the Derbyshire border, so it seems quite likely that they married there. Mansfield appears as the registration district at FreeBMD but there are many places in that RD which you need to look at as I have described. Tibshelf was in the Mansfield RD but from that position I would have first tried to find the marriage in parish records for Tibshelf. Knowing which parishes fell into which registration districts is a vital part of the research. I hope this brief description helps you understand! -- Roy Stockdill Genealogical researcher, writer & lecturer Newbies' Guide to Genealogy & Family History: www.genuki.org.uk/gs/Newbie.html "There is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about, and that is not being talked about." OSCAR WILDE

many thanks to Peter R Booth who I inadvertantly replied to off line instead of replying to all He was very helpful and did a search for me Peter also suggested that I post again to see if anyone has any ideas how to proceed so here it is I've a similar problem with JOHNSON and read with interest all comments maybe someone out there has some ideas. I have John William JOHNSON birth cert. - born 7/5/1876 Stretton Street, sub district St Ann, Nottingham father John William JOHNSON brewer - mother Charlotte WARD their marriage cert. 7/11/1875 John William JOHNSON 21 Brewer father William JOHNSON - labourer to Charlotte WARD 22 father John WARD yeast manufacturer Residence for both Stubbs Yard parish church of St Marys Nottingham 1881 census William JOHNSON age26 brewer b. Cadeby Yorkshire living New Yard Nottingham - Forest municipal ward RG11/3351 page 17 wife Charlotte age28 b. Nottm son- William JOHNSON age4 b. Nottm John William JOHNSON birth cert. - born 16/3/1857 Cadeby sub district Barmborough -Doncaster in the Counties of York & Nottingham his father William JOHNSON b. c1827 Nottingham, ag lab. - mother Elizabeth MARSHALL - their marriage cert. - 18/3/1850 William JOHNSON to Elizabeth MARSHALL both of age Cadeby father William JOHNSON labourer /John MARSHALL mason 1871 census HEAD William JOHNSON 46 B. Nottingham railway platelayer Shafton Lane Holbeck Leeds. RG10/ 4523 page 18 wife Elizabeth 45 b. Cadeby children - Elizabeth19 flax mill hand, Harriet 7, Sarah 4 b. Holbeck 1871 census John MARSHALL head 69 mason b Cadeby village Cadeby parish Sprotborough York RG10/4716 page 15 wife Lydia 64 b South Elmsall John W JOHNSON age15 grandson gardener b. Cadeby 1861 census William JOHNSON head 35 Plate Layer b. Nottingham Nottinghamshire living Low Close, Holbeck Leeds RG9/3364 page 1 wife Elizabeth 34 b Cadeby Yorkshire children Ann 10, Elizabeth 7, both b. Cadeby & both flax factory workers, John W. 4, and Polly 2months both b. Holbeck Yorkshire 1851census William JOHNSON son in law age 26 labourer b. Nottingham Elizabeth wife 23 they are both living with Elizabeths parents in Cadeby HO107/2346/2 that is it - his father is William JOHNSON labourer from his birth cert. I have looked in Nottingham but as I don't have a census for William JOHNSON before he moved to Cadeby then I am short of clues. I visited Nottm. Archives but didn't really know where to start all thoughts gratefully received Hazel Green

John 1841 census is at RAMPTON/East Retford. Age 69 Place of birth is "Yes" b. Notts. Notts RO do have some Apprenticeship details. The Guildhall Library is in London. You will be able to find the Guild by a Google search and may be able to correspond with them direct. Are you sure you have the right marriage details - I have found these entries in Notts FHS Index You suggest that she was nee Dix then married to Elvidge. Bride's Surname Bride's Forename Groom's Surname Groom's Forename Date Church Note DICKS Catherine ROSSETER James 11/01/1814 TUXFORD This would be suggest nee Elvidge, married to Dix, and then widowed and remarried to Rosseter. Bride's Surname Bride's Forename Groom's Surname Groom's Forename Date Church Note ELVIDGE Catherine DIX William 18/07/1808 KIRKLINGTON Brides were usually married in their own parish church and would then move to live in the parish of their husband. Hope this helps Mavis ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gensearcher" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2012 2:44 PM Subject: Re: [NTT] ROSSITER Family > Hello Nivard and Mavis > > I apologise for the silly errors in my first email > Mavis ..yes I mean 1772 > > The dates that I have are > 1814 Marriage in Tuxford to Catharine ELVIDGE Nee DIX at Tuxford > > 1841 Census for Tuxford Nottinghamshire. He is shown as 69 years born > Tuxford and as you say Mavis he is with William and Ann KIRK. [I have > never > seen a print of the original 1841 Census just a typed copy from Nott's > Family History Soc] > > I have the 1851 census in Banbury , as you point out Nivard, I assumed > that > as most were shown as Umar that whoever completed the census form was not > aware that he was a Widower as his wife died in 1838 in Tuxford and I > have > his death Cert Dec 1852 Narrow Marsh, Nottingham > > He has the following children baptised in Tuxford parish church > Mary Ann 1814 > William 1816 > Eleanor 1819 > James 1826 [My line] > Emma 1829 > I have always considered the possibility that his earliest memories were > in > Tuxford and that he assumed that was where he was born. > > Mavis, I have never considered the Apprentice records but I will look into > them as soon as possible > > Is the Guildhall in Nottingham City. I have visited the Record Office some > years ago > > Regards > John > > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Nivard Ovington > Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2012 11:00 AM > To: Gensearcher ; [email protected] > Subject: Re: [NTT] ROSSITER Family > > Hi John > > He is actually enumerated as *ROSSETER* and born *Tuxford* Notts > > (it always helps to give the census ref when you post) > > 1851 England Census about James Rosseter > Name: James Rosseter > Age: 70 > Estimated Birth Year: abt 1781 > Relation: Lodger > Gender: M (Male) > Where born: Tuxford, Nottinghamshire, England > Civil parish: Banbury > Ecclesiastical parish: South Banbury > Town: Banbury > County/Island: Oxfordshire > Country: England > Registration district: Banbury > Sub-registration district: Cropredy > ED, institution, or vessel: 9d > Neighbors: View others on page > Household schedule number: 80 > Piece: 1734 > Folio: 388 > Page Number: 22 > Household Members: > Name Age > <snip> > > James Rosseter 70 > > <snip> > HO107; Piece: 1734; Folio: 388; Page: 22; GSU roll: 193644. > > The man above is U(nmarried) and aged 70 and the birth place seems a > little > specific if he was > actually born in Somerset although as we know things may not be recorded > correctly > > Have you checked Tuxford to rule out a baptism there for a ROSSITER or any > other James of the same > period > > In the 1841 there is a James ROSSITER of the right age not so far from > Witham Friary who may be the > same man in 1851 less than ten miles from Witham Friary > > Have you found him in 1841? > (your post is a little mixed up with dates etc) > > Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) > > PS its always best to create a new mail for a first post, you will see why > if you check the archives > to find yours part of another unrelated thread > > > > >> Good morning all >> I am trying to find the birth place of James ROSSITER born 1872 [ cal >> from >> 141 census] in Nottinghamshire. He is described as a Sadler >> I have him on the 1851 Census in Banbury Oxfordshire in a lodging house >> occupation Sadler, Born Nottinghamshire >> He died in 1852 in Narrow Marsh Nottingham >> >> I believe that he may not have been born in Nottinghamshire >> The nearest match I can get is >> James Rossiter born abt 1782 in Witham Friary Somerset Parents James >> Rossiter and Ann Hoddinot >> >> I would really appreciate any suggestions >> >> Regards >> John >> Manchester >> England > > > > > Notts Surname List > > http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~hughw/notts.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