G'day All Works better with the whole url highlighted as a hyperlink, as below http://sounds.bl.uk/TextPage.aspx?page=backgroundGeorge%20Ewart%20Evans%20collection There is also an interesting book, (probably one of many), that deals with the old days of Suffolk life. Given to me by one of my cousin's sons, and inscribed personally to him at the time. The book is: "Many a Summer, The Story of George (1893 - 1984)" by Hardiman Scott. The author is Peter Hardiman Scott, and some of you may know of him from his work during and 1960's and 1970's on British television and radio. "George" is George Albert Everett, MM, who is my cousin's (once removed) Uncle. George lived in Butcher's Lane, Boxford for the latter part of his life. As did Peter Hardiman Scott in February 1992, (4 Butcher's Lane to be exact!), and no doubt as a result of this close relationship, Hardiman Scott found George such an interesting character that he documented his experiences of Suffolk life. Interwoven into George's life are some of the daily "genealogical events" of life and of his family. Foot notes explain some of the old Suffolk dialect and terms used. Words and phrases that my father used, here in Australia, came back to haunt me as I read this book about George and Suffolk life in those days. Even today I call the last meal of the day "Tea", whilst the average Australian of my age and generation would call it "Dinner"! Peter Hardiman Scott is buried in the Boxford 'new' cemetery, Boxford, Suffolk. A little book worthwhile reading, if you can get your hands on a copy of it. regards to all Eddie Tricker Australia ________________________________________________________ >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >SUFFOLK-request@rootsweb.com >with the word "unsubscribe" without the quotes in the subject and >the body of the >email with no additional text. > > >End of SUFFOLK Digest, Vol 5, Issue 310 >***************************************