Fully searchable Adobe Acrobat document gives details of marriages from the following sources:- Bishop of London's Office 1521 to 1828, Dean and Chapter of Westminster's Office 1599 to 1699, The Faculty Office of the Archbishop of Canterbury 1543 to 1869, Vicar General's Office of the Archbishop of Canterbury 1660 to 1679. This CD contains the transcriptions of Colonel Chester who saved these entries from obscurity when discovering a huge number of unindexed marriage records in Latin. This work More Info
Transcripts of the registers of clandestine marriages which took place in and around the Fleet Prison in London between 1678 and 1754. Mark Herber describes the fascinating history of these marriages and presents transcripts of eight of the registers and four of the notebooks, which include marriages (and some baptisms) from 1678-1679, 1707-1709, 1716-1719, 1726-1730, 1734 and 1736-1754. He also describes the evidence for Fleet marriages contained in settlement examinations of the poor. Most More Info
This CD contains abstracts of inscriptions from over fifty churches in the City of London. Many of the memorials were in poor condition and may no longer exist, making this a very valuable source of information. Details include name, age at death and year of death. Published in 1910. Contents: St. Alban All Hallows, Barking All Hallows the Great All Hallows the Less All Hallows, Lombard Street All Hallows Staining St. Alphege St. Andrew, Holborn St. Andrew Undershaft St. Anne and Ag More Info
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To commemorate the centenary of the start of the Great War, DDFHS has published this A4 sized booklet. It looks at subjects that will answer questions raised by people researching their family history during this period. It considers why your ancestors may have joined the army or stayed at home and assesses the impact this had on their families. It also explores attitudes to marriage and cohabitat...More Info
This book tells of the men on the memorial from World War One: who they were, and where and when they fell in the war. Interwoven with this is a timeline of the war and its main battles. The book contains lots of images and a number of appendixes (including a cross reference guide showing other Barnet war memorials that these men appear on).
Researched by members of the Ryedale Family History Group, this publication explores the life and death of members of the parish who gave their lives in both World War I and II. A list of the names of those researched can be found free of charge on the Group’s website: https://files.ekmcdn.com/ryedalefhg/resources/other/ryedale-war-casualties-researched.pdf
Researched by members of the Ryedale Family History Group, this publication explores the life and death of members of the parish who gave their lives in both World War I and II. A list of the names of those researched can be found free of charge on the Group’s website: https://files.ekmcdn.com/ryedalefhg/resources/other/ryedale-war-casualties-researched.pdf
By Caroline Turner (OUHS member). The effect of the losses of the Great War on a small Cumbrian village