Following on from the recent discussions around police records, I would be grateful for advice on where records for the North Riding would be located. I had a quick look on internet and the national archives mention some information for the North Riding Constabulary is held at the Ripon Museums Trust and so I will contact them shortly. My interest is in relation to my grandfather who worked at Leyburn, Easingwold and Saltburn amongst other places from the 1940s onwards. Many thanks Graham

Interesting site. Not easy to interpret and I assume this still doesn't include the birth parent of an adopted child? My sister had a son in the 1960s who was then adopted. She moved to Canada and although she doesn't want to make contact with her son she would like to know if he is still alive. Dawn -----Original Message----- From: Elaine Pickard via Sent: Thursday, November 27, 2014 12:24 AM To: Shirley Harrison ; yorks gen Subject: Re: [YORKSGEN] adoption records Hi Shirley have you checked this site out? *Tracing adoptions made easier.* It seems that children of Adoptee's have been allowed new access to the adoption records. https://www.gov.uk/government/news/relatives-of-adopted-adults-now-able-to-trace-family-tree Elaine. Elaine Pickard Sheffield Indexers Site Admin www.sheffieldindexers.com On 26 November 2014 at 17:16, Shirley Harrison via <[email protected]> wrote: > Can anyone help me please. I am trying to find adoption records for > children born in Sheffield Netheredge Hosp in the very early 1960's. > > > > Thanking you > > > > Shirley > > > ------------------------------- > 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

That link gives an error message - -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of CHRISTINE WILLOTT via Sent: Thursday, November 27, 2014 8:03 AM To: Graham Pearey; [email protected] Subject: Re: [YORKSGEN] NRY Police Records Hi Graham, If you type police into the search box for the North Yorkshire Archives in Northallerton you get 240 hits. http://archives.northyorks.gov.uk/DServe/dserve.exe Chris ----Original message---- >From : [email protected] Date : 27/11/2014 - 13:01 (GMTST) To : [email protected] Subject : [YORKSGEN] NRY Police Records Following on from the recent discussions around police records, I would be grateful for advice on where records for the North Riding would be located. I had a quick look on internet and the national archives mention some information for the North Riding Constabulary is held at the Ripon Museums Trust and so I will contact them shortly. My interest is in relation to my grandfather who worked at Leyburn, Easingwold and Saltburn amongst other places from the 1940s onwards. Many thanks Graham ------------------------------- 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

Thanks for this fascinating record Mabel, it provides a wonderful picture of schools of that era. Frances Sydney Australia -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Mabel Jowsey via Sent: Tuesday, 25 November 2014 10:45 AM To: Janet Higman; Yorksgen Yorksgen Subject: Re: [YORKSGEN] Barton le Street School Log Book Hello Janet, Sorry to disappoint you but this particular Log Book was singularly lacking in children's names. The parson, the inspectors and the teachers are regular entries but the children rare. There is a copy of the Admittance Register at the NRCRO at Northallerton, your ancestors should be in it . Time was limited n my visit to the UK and I wasn't able to copy the whole book. I remember the MENNELLs having a shop in Malton - was it leather goods? harness etc.? - in my school days in the 1940s. Below are the first 2 pages to give you an idea 1874 Sep.21 School commenced after the Harvest Holiday Teacher M A HAXBY. Number of Children on Register 17 1875 Mar.15 "The instruction is not satisfactory in arithmetic, The singing is creditable and the order satisfactory, A school of this kind is very difficult to work well, but better results must be produced another year. A little pleasant employment, such as threading beads, sorting colours and letters would be advantageous for the little ones". 1876 Feb. 4 Number of children on Register 13 Apr.17 Number of children on Register 16 1877 Apr. 9 School opened after the Easter Holidays Teacher E K PRIME 1880 Oct.15 This school opened 11 Oct. Teacher E A LODGE Oct.22 Average for the week 6.8. Had sewing every afternoon this week on account of having only 1 boy in attendance. Revd. J M LISTER visited the School Friday morning. 1881 Jan. 7 Recommenced school, average 10.7. Admitted Ada SNOWDON. Had sewing every afternoon this week. Oct. 9 Attendance keeps poor an average of 5.8 Many of the bigger children gleaning yet. Dec. 9 Average 15.6. Admitted 2 more children. We have six from Butterwick now. 1882 Jan.13 Attendance better still, an average of 21.4.School work as usual but find Standard I backward in arithmetic Dimensions of School Length 27 Breadth 16 Height 14 Jul. 7 The School opened July 3rd many of the children have been ill in what they call the slow fever. Attendance 14.3 Revd.J M LISTER paid a short visit on Monday afternoon. 1883 Nov.15 Average for the week 19.9 1884 Jan 7 School opens today, Teacher A PARRY-JONES. Mr LISTER called on Monday morning, Miss LISTER in the afternoon. May 21 Attendance still good = 34. Mr LISTER called every day. School work proceeds as usual am busy teaching the children their poetry. "The May Queen" St V & VI Longfellow "King Robert of Sicily" Jun.18 Have had to break up today - Wednesday on account of Scarlet Fever several of the children ill. Dr.YOUNG the sanitary doctor has ordered School to be closed until further notice. Jul.14 Opened School today after more than 3 weeks holiday. One of my scholars is dead & several others are convalescent & not fit for School which makes it smaller than usual 25. 1885 Jan.20 School examined by HMI Mr COLSON. Report received 10 February 1885. "This little School is at present in a very backward state. Reading is poor,and Arithmetic quite untaught. Writing is the best taught subject, but it is far too small and cramped in style. Two class subjects have been most unwisely attempted, and had the time thus wasted been spent upon improving the far more important Elementary subjects, much more satisfactory results would probably have been obtained. The supply of desks is still quite insufficient and a due supply of suitable Reading Books must be obtained at once" Entered in the Log Book the same day J Moore LISTER MA (Correspondent) . Just going out to give the rose bed some fertiliser and, perhaps, pick some broad beans for tea. Cheers Mabel in NZ ------------------------------- 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 ----- No virus found in this message. Checked by AVG - www.avg.com Version: 2015.0.5577 / Virus Database: 4223/8629 - Release Date: 11/25/14

Hi Margaret, I don't think the assumption can be made that they were taught the 3 Rs. It was a male school master so perhaps we can assume he was literate, but it may have been considered much more important to teach the catechism then. (Just my pennyworth.) Girls were taught to sew as it was considered to be useful for them. I would not have done well!! Chris ----Original message---- >From : [email protected] Date : 26/11/2014 - 23:53 (GMTST) To : [email protected] Subject : [YORKSGEN] Schoolmasters Whilst on the subject of schoolmasters I found confirmation earlier this year that the brother of my 5 x great grandfather was the schoolmaster at Lythe (just north of Whitby) in the early 18th century. I believe he taught there as early as the 1720s, but a document places him in this role in 1741 and he didn't die until 1764. Does anyone know if any formal qualifications would have been needed for the post in those days other than being able to read and write, and are there likely to be any records relating to him. I assume as this was a coastal village the children he taught would have been those of local farmers and fishermen. Any information would be appreciated. Margaret O'Shea Oxford ------------------------------- 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

Margaret - I don't know the answer, sorry, but I am curious how men like him in small villages learnt to read and write - and also why children would be educated in those days. What practical benefit would their parents see in it (other than being enlightened human beings and good on them for being like that!) I did my aunt's family tree and in a Lincolnshire village one of her ancestors was the school master who then taught his son who took over till the school was replaced by a state school after the 1870 Education Act. any thoughts anyone? Jane Chasing W(h)eldrake/drick - any variation, anywhere, anytime.... -----Original Message----- From: Margaret O'Shea via Sent: Wednesday, November 26, 2014 11:53 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [YORKSGEN] Schoolmasters Whilst on the subject of schoolmasters I found confirmation earlier this year that the brother of my 5 x great grandfather was the schoolmaster at Lythe (just north of Whitby) in the early 18th century. I believe he taught there as early as the 1720s, but a document places him in this role in 1741 and he didn't die until 1764. Does anyone know if any formal qualifications would have been needed for the post in those days other than being able to read and write, and are there likely to be any records relating to him. I assume as this was a coastal village the children he taught would have been those of local farmers and fishermen. Any information would be appreciated. Margaret O'Shea Oxford ------------------------------- 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

Whilst on the subject of schoolmasters I found confirmation earlier this year that the brother of my 5 x great grandfather was the schoolmaster at Lythe (just north of Whitby) in the early 18th century. I believe he taught there as early as the 1720s, but a document places him in this role in 1741 and he didn't die until 1764. Does anyone know if any formal qualifications would have been needed for the post in those days other than being able to read and write, and are there likely to be any records relating to him. I assume as this was a coastal village the children he taught would have been those of local farmers and fishermen. Any information would be appreciated. Margaret O'Shea Oxford

Hi Sue, If you want me to go to the TNA I will. I was thinking of going to look up some taxation records. Just let me leave it until after Christmas please. Chris ----Original message---- >From : [email protected] Date : 26/11/2014 - 21:08 (GMTST) To : [email protected] Subject : [YORKSGEN] East Cowton tithe map & awards Hoping someone has a copy of the tithe map and awards for East Cowton, NRY and can do a lookup for me. Am I correct in thinking that NYCRO at Northallerton doesn't hold these and that the only copy are held at TNA? Regards. Sue Taylor --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. http://www.avast.com ------------------------------- 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

Can anyone help me please. I am trying to find adoption records for children born in Sheffield Netheredge Hosp in the very early 1960's. Thanking you Shirley

Did you know that many country schools had problems with children being kept away to help with the harvest. Gleaning was the collection from the fields of leftovers after the harvest and is described here as a reason for poor attendance. Thank you for this. pauline alden 13 swann street York YO23 1AF -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of F Parker via Sent: 26 November 2014 20:31 To: 'Mabel Jowsey'; [email protected] Subject: Re: [YORKSGEN] Barton le Street School Log Book Thanks for this fascinating record Mabel, it provides a wonderful picture of schools of that era. Frances Sydney Australia -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Mabel Jowsey via Sent: Tuesday, 25 November 2014 10:45 AM To: Janet Higman; Yorksgen Yorksgen Subject: Re: [YORKSGEN] Barton le Street School Log Book Hello Janet, Sorry to disappoint you but this particular Log Book was singularly lacking in children's names. The parson, the inspectors and the teachers are regular entries but the children rare. There is a copy of the Admittance Register at the NRCRO at Northallerton, your ancestors should be in it . Time was limited n my visit to the UK and I wasn't able to copy the whole book. I remember the MENNELLs having a shop in Malton - was it leather goods? harness etc.? - in my school days in the 1940s. Below are the first 2 pages to give you an idea 1874 Sep.21 School commenced after the Harvest Holiday Teacher M A HAXBY. Number of Children on Register 17 1875 Mar.15 "The instruction is not satisfactory in arithmetic, The singing is creditable and the order satisfactory, A school of this kind is very difficult to work well, but better results must be produced another year. A little pleasant employment, such as threading beads, sorting colours and letters would be advantageous for the little ones". 1876 Feb. 4 Number of children on Register 13 Apr.17 Number of children on Register 16 1877 Apr. 9 School opened after the Easter Holidays Teacher E K PRIME 1880 Oct.15 This school opened 11 Oct. Teacher E A LODGE Oct.22 Average for the week 6.8. Had sewing every afternoon this week on account of having only 1 boy in attendance. Revd. J M LISTER visited the School Friday morning. 1881 Jan. 7 Recommenced school, average 10.7. Admitted Ada SNOWDON. Had sewing every afternoon this week. Oct. 9 Attendance keeps poor an average of 5.8 Many of the bigger children gleaning yet. Dec. 9 Average 15.6. Admitted 2 more children. We have six from Butterwick now. 1882 Jan.13 Attendance better still, an average of 21.4.School work as usual but find Standard I backward in arithmetic Dimensions of School Length 27 Breadth 16 Height 14 Jul. 7 The School opened July 3rd many of the children have been ill in what they call the slow fever. Attendance 14.3 Revd.J M LISTER paid a short visit on Monday afternoon. 1883 Nov.15 Average for the week 19.9 1884 Jan 7 School opens today, Teacher A PARRY-JONES. Mr LISTER called on Monday morning, Miss LISTER in the afternoon. May 21 Attendance still good = 34. Mr LISTER called every day. School work proceeds as usual am busy teaching the children their poetry. "The May Queen" St V & VI Longfellow "King Robert of Sicily" Jun.18 Have had to break up today - Wednesday on account of Scarlet Fever several of the children ill. Dr.YOUNG the sanitary doctor has ordered School to be closed until further notice. Jul.14 Opened School today after more than 3 weeks holiday. One of my scholars is dead & several others are convalescent & not fit for School which makes it smaller than usual 25. 1885 Jan.20 School examined by HMI Mr COLSON. Report received 10 February 1885. "This little School is at present in a very backward state. Reading is poor,and Arithmetic quite untaught. Writing is the best taught subject, but it is far too small and cramped in style. Two class subjects have been most unwisely attempted, and had the time thus wasted been spent upon improving the far more important Elementary subjects, much more satisfactory results would probably have been obtained. The supply of desks is still quite insufficient and a due supply of suitable Reading Books must be obtained at once" Entered in the Log Book the same day J Moore LISTER MA (Correspondent) . Just going out to give the rose bed some fertiliser and, perhaps, pick some broad beans for tea. Cheers Mabel in NZ ------------------------------- 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 ----- No virus found in this message. Checked by AVG - www.avg.com Version: 2015.0.5577 / Virus Database: 4223/8629 - Release Date: 11/25/14 ------------------------------- 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 --- This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active. http://www.avast.com

Hoping someone has a copy of the tithe map and awards for East Cowton, NRY and can do a lookup for me. Am I correct in thinking that NYCRO at Northallerton doesn't hold these and that the only copy are held at TNA? Regards. Sue Taylor --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. http://www.avast.com

In my ancestry there were schoolmasters in the 1600s and they definitely taught their pupils the three Rs. Why? It helps them to know what's happening around them, to read and write letters, to add up their grocery bills, to read their Bibles/road signs/instructions everywhere, to gain in confidence, and to please their parents. EE -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of CHRISTINE WILLOTT via Sent: Wednesday, November 26, 2014 7:58 PM To: Margaret O'Shea; [email protected] Subject: Re: [YORKSGEN] Schoolmasters Hi Margaret, I don't think the assumption can be made that they were taught the 3 Rs. It was a male school master so perhaps we can assume he was literate, but it may have been considered much more important to teach the catechism then. (Just my pennyworth.) Girls were taught to sew as it was considered to be useful for them. I would not have done well!! Chris ----Original message---- >From : [email protected] Date : 26/11/2014 - 23:53 (GMTST) To : [email protected] Subject : [YORKSGEN] Schoolmasters Whilst on the subject of schoolmasters I found confirmation earlier this year that the brother of my 5 x great grandfather was the schoolmaster at Lythe (just north of Whitby) in the early 18th century. I believe he taught there as early as the 1720s, but a document places him in this role in 1741 and he didn't die until 1764. Does anyone know if any formal qualifications would have been needed for the post in those days other than being able to read and write, and are there likely to be any records relating to him. I assume as this was a coastal village the children he taught would have been those of local farmers and fishermen. Any information would be appreciated. Margaret O'Shea Oxford ------------------------------- 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

Hi list I have a photograph of Sunny Bank Meltham taken 2001, from a yourksgen lister at that time. no 58 Sunny Bank was the dwelling of Percy and Hannah Lunn in the 1930s so its included in my family history. The dwellings were a small row of terraced cottages connecting to a Joiners Shop of Malcolm Haigh. So a little help please, I have Googled it and there is a new development of houses and apartments, Question, has the area been demolished and new builds? Or have I got the wrong Sunny Bank? Joan Littlewood

Hi Shirley have you checked this site out? *Tracing adoptions made easier.* It seems that children of Adoptee's have been allowed new access to the adoption records. https://www.gov.uk/government/news/relatives-of-adopted-adults-now-able-to-trace-family-tree Elaine. Elaine Pickard Sheffield Indexers Site Admin www.sheffieldindexers.com On 26 November 2014 at 17:16, Shirley Harrison via <[email protected]> wrote: > Can anyone help me please. I am trying to find adoption records for > children born in Sheffield Netheredge Hosp in the very early 1960's. > > > > Thanking you > > > > Shirley > > > ------------------------------- > 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 >

I would have the same question, Margaret. My g-g-grandfather, Jonathan Hart, seemed to be of "farmer" stock. He was born at Oak House, Bilsdale in 1824 but in 1860 I find him as schoolmaster at the Ingleby-Greenhow School. He is there until 1871 when the family leaves for San Francisco - I have no clue why they left but perhaps because of the 1870 education act? I do know he knew Latin as he inscribed a Latin phrase on Ship's Rock not too far from Bilsdale. How did he learn that? I do find parish records of his parents in the Church of England but by 1890 he was Catholic and teaching at a Catholic Mission in Hawaii - did he convert there? Or is that why he left Yorkshire? It's a question I may never know the answer to unfortunately! Barbara McLean -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Jane Woodall via Sent: Wednesday, November 26, 2014 4:08 PM To: Margaret O'Shea; [email protected] Subject: Re: [YORKSGEN] Schoolmasters Margaret - I don't know the answer, sorry, but I am curious how men like him in small villages learnt to read and write - and also why children would be educated in those days. What practical benefit would their parents see in it (other than being enlightened human beings and good on them for being like that!) I did my aunt's family tree and in a Lincolnshire village one of her ancestors was the school master who then taught his son who took over till the school was replaced by a state school after the 1870 Education Act. any thoughts anyone? Jane Chasing W(h)eldrake/drick - any variation, anywhere, anytime.... -----Original Message----- From: Margaret O'Shea via Sent: Wednesday, November 26, 2014 11:53 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [YORKSGEN] Schoolmasters Whilst on the subject of schoolmasters I found confirmation earlier this year that the brother of my 5 x great grandfather was the schoolmaster at Lythe (just north of Whitby) in the early 18th century. I believe he taught there as early as the 1720s, but a document places him in this role in 1741 and he didn't die until 1764. Does anyone know if any formal qualifications would have been needed for the post in those days other than being able to read and write, and are there likely to be any records relating to him. I assume as this was a coastal village the children he taught would have been those of local farmers and fishermen. Any information would be appreciated. Margaret O'Shea Oxford ------------------------------- 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

Hi Pauline, My ancestors came from Skelton, just outside of York on the A19. Andrew Hume was the schoolmaster of Skelton for 35 years before he passed away in 1851. His father, was the schoolmaster at Shipton, and many descendants of Andrew have become teachers and schoolmasters. Years ago when investigating Andrew's school records I was helped by the lady who runs Skelton's Historical Group. She was good enough to supply me with some school records dating from 1851 onwards. I'm afraid I don't have any contact details, but as you live so close to Skelton, you might find the group. If you find anything about the HUME?Humes family I would appreciate and feedback regards John Hume Nottingham ----- Original Message ----- From: "pauline alden via" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, November 23, 2014 2:58 PM Subject: [YORKSGEN] pupil teachers > Does anybody know if pupil teachers were listed on school records? > > > > Thank you > > > > pauline alden > > 13 swann street > > York YO23 1AF > > > > > > --- > This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus > protection is active. > http://www.avast.com > > ------------------------------- > 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

Hello Janet, Sorry to disappoint you but this particular Log Book was singularly lacking in children’s names. The parson, the inspectors and the teachers are regular entries but the children rare. There is a copy of the Admittance Register at the NRCRO at Northallerton, your ancestors should be in it . Time was limited n my visit to the UK and I wasn’t able to copy the whole book. I remember the MENNELLs having a shop in Malton – was it leather goods? harness etc.? – in my school days in the 1940s. Below are the first 2 pages to give you an idea 1874 Sep.21 School commenced after the Harvest Holiday Teacher M A HAXBY. Number of Children on Register 17 1875 Mar.15 “The instruction is not satisfactory in arithmetic, The singing is creditable and the order satisfactory, A school of this kind is very difficult to work well, but better results must be produced another year. A little pleasant employment, such as threading beads, sorting colours and letters would be advantageous for the little ones”. 1876 Feb. 4 Number of children on Register 13 Apr.17 Number of children on Register 16 1877 Apr. 9 School opened after the Easter Holidays Teacher E K PRIME 1880 Oct.15 This school opened 11 Oct. Teacher E A LODGE Oct.22 Average for the week 6.8. Had sewing every afternoon this week on account of having only 1 boy in attendance. Revd. J M LISTER visited the School Friday morning. 1881 Jan. 7 Recommenced school, average 10.7. Admitted Ada SNOWDON. Had sewing every afternoon this week. Oct. 9 Attendance keeps poor an average of 5.8 Many of the bigger children gleaning yet. Dec. 9 Average 15.6. Admitted 2 more children. We have six from Butterwick now. 1882 Jan.13 Attendance better still, an average of 21.4.School work as usual but find Standard I backward in arithmetic Dimensions of School Length 27 Breadth 16 Height 14 Jul. 7 The School opened July 3rd many of the children have been ill in what they call the slow fever. Attendance 14.3 Revd.J M LISTER paid a short visit on Monday afternoon. 1883 Nov.15 Average for the week 19.9 1884 Jan 7 School opens today, Teacher A PARRY-JONES. Mr LISTER called on Monday morning, Miss LISTER in the afternoon. May 21 Attendance still good = 34. Mr LISTER called every day. School work proceeds as usual am busy teaching the children their poetry. “The May Queen” St V & VI Longfellow “King Robert of Sicily” Jun.18 Have had to break up today - Wednesday on account of Scarlet Fever several of the children ill. Dr.YOUNG the sanitary doctor has ordered School to be closed until further notice. Jul.14 Opened School today after more than 3 weeks holiday. One of my scholars is dead & several others are convalescent & not fit for School which makes it smaller than usual 25. 1885 Jan.20 School examined by HMI Mr COLSON. Report received 10 February 1885. “This little School is at present in a very backward state. Reading is poor,and Arithmetic quite untaught. Writing is the best taught subject, but it is far too small and cramped in style. Two class subjects have been most unwisely attempted, and had the time thus wasted been spent upon improving the far more important Elementary subjects, much more satisfactory results would probably have been obtained. The supply of desks is still quite insufficient and a due supply of suitable Reading Books must be obtained at once” Entered in the Log Book the same day J Moore LISTER MA (Correspondent) . Just going out to give the rose bed some fertiliser and, perhaps, pick some broad beans for tea. Cheers Mabel in NZ

Many thanks to Lin, Michael and Jean for their swift and helpful replies. Much appreciated. Andy >On 24/11/2014 19:58, Andy Micklethwaite via wrote: >>Could SKS check Ancestry for me? I have a transcription for a John MICHEVIC born 1806 resident in Yorkshire

Andy He's transcribed as MICHEWIC on Ancestry and correctly transcribed as MACKENZIE on FMP Lin On 24/11/2014 19:58, Andy Micklethwaite via wrote: > Could SKS check Ancestry for me? I have a transcription for a John MICHEVIC born 1806 resident in Yorkshire - I have the Ancestry reference HO107_1352_1354-0384 but I didn't download the image at the time. Now I can't find this person on FMP (I have a month's subscription) and was trying to see the image. > TIA Andy. > > > ------------------------------- > 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 > > --

Could SKS check Ancestry for me? I have a transcription for a John MICHEVIC born 1806 resident in Yorkshire - I have the Ancestry reference HO107_1352_1354-0384 but I didn't download the image at the time. Now I can't find this person on FMP (I have a month's subscription) and was trying to see the image. TIA Andy.