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    1. Re: [WRY] PICK children - burial 1795-1801
    2. IAN LOGAN
    3. Hello listers Does some kind person have the YORKS FHS West Riding burials CD or fiche covering the period 1795-1801. I would be very grateful if a search could be made for burials of any children with surname PICK aged infant to 6 in this period anywhere within West Riding. I am trying to find three "missing" children of John PICK and Ann PICK nee HANSON, married St Peter Leeds 1795 and were known to be living in Bramham/Boston Spa in 1802. Thanks Ian L ----- Original Message ----- From: "IAN LOGAN" <ian@logann.orangehome.co.uk> To: <WEST-RIDING@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, October 03, 2007 8:45 PM Subject: [WRY] PICK children born 1795-1801 > Hello from a newly joined lister with a Yorkshire brick wall !!. > > I am looking for the baptisms of three children believed born in the area > between Leeds and York. We think one of them, Harriett PICK, is our direct > ancestor. She married Robert CALL in 1820 in Bristol and census records > are fairly consistent with birthplace Bramham/Boston Spa, Yorks , > birthdate 1797. Her baptism could not be found in actual searches of the > Bramham/Boston parish registers. > > A John PICK and Ann HANSON were married in Leeds (St Peter) 10 Nov 1795. > He was baptised in Spofforth, she in Leeds St Peter. Four children of this > couple were baptised in Bramham - David PICK 1802, Mary Ann PICK 1804, > Samuel PICK 1806 and Jane PICK 1809. The parish register entry for David > shows him as child number 4, and the other children are numbered in the > registers too. > > We think , but cannot prove, that this couple had at least three children > before David and that one of them might be our Harriett PICK. We think it > likely that these three children would have been baptised and it seems > probable that this would have been in parishes in the area between Leeds > and York. IGI searches have not yielded any results - probably because > there are big gaps in the IGI coverage in this area of Yorkshire. > > Does SKS have easy access to any or all of the following parish > baptism/burial records for the period 1793 to 1802: > > Collingham, Newton Kyme, Bardsey, Thorner, Barwick in Elmet, Aberford, > Saxton, Tadcaster, Harewood, Kirkby Overblow, Spofforth, Adel and the > various parishes of Leeds. > > If so I would be very grateful if a search could be made for the > baptism/burial of any child of John and Ann PICK in the period 1793-1802. > > Information about any other PICK baptisms/burials during that period in > these parishes would be very welcome too. > > Thank you > > Ian L > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > WEST-RIDING-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 Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.488 / Virus Database: 269.14.0/1046 - Release Date: > 03/10/2007 10:08 > >

    10/03/2007 03:35:19
    1. Re: [WRY] PICK children - burial 1795-1801
    2. Roy Stockdill
    3. From: "IAN LOGAN" <ian@logann.orangehome.co.uk> > Does some kind person have the YORKS FHS West Riding burials CD or > fiche covering the period 1795-1801. I would be very grateful if a > search could be made for burials of any children with surname PICK > aged infant to 6 in this period anywhere within West Riding. > > I am trying to find three "missing" children of John PICK and Ann PICK > nee HANSON, married St Peter Leeds 1795 and were known to be living in > Bramham/Boston Spa in 1802.> You clearly don't know Yorkshire very well. There is no such thing as a Yorkshire FHS! Most counties do indeed have just one family history society but at the last count Yorkshire had 17 of them - or is it 19, I forget? The county is so vast that there are Yorkshire family history societies all over the place, many of them in the West Riding. Nor is there any such thing as a Yorkshire FHS West Riding burials CD. There is the National Burial Index 2nd edition which covers England and Wales, including more than 1 million entries from Yorkshire, and some Yorkshire societies have their own burial records which they have transcribed and put onto fiche or CD. If your ancestors came from Leeds they would come under the Yorkshire Archaeological Society's family history and population section, so why don't you look at their website and see what is available? Use Google sensibly - that is, or should be, always the first starting point, rather than asking vague questions here. -- Roy Stockdill Editor, Journal of One-Name Studies Guild of One-Name Studies website: www.one-name.org 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

    10/03/2007 04:17:44