Buckinghamshire Phillimore Parish Records (Marriages) Volume 1 to 9 on one CD. Covers various parishes for a range of years in the county of Buckinghamshire. *Amersham 1561-1812 *Aston Clinton 1560-1812 *Aston Clinton St Leonards 1739 - 1754 *Beaconsfield 1631-1812 *Bradenham 1627-1812 *Broughton 1720-1837 *Burnham 1561-1812 *Chalfont St Giles 1584-1812 *Chalfont St Peter 1538-1812 *Cheddington 1552-1812 *Chenies 1593-1836 *Chesham 1637-1837 *Chicheley 1559-1812 *Cholesbury 1576- More Info
Can't find what you're looking for? Try using our filter system to narrow down your search.
The present day City of Kingston upon Hull now covers more area than it used to. This map shows the parish boundaries of Hull, Sculcoates and the other districts now included in the City. This map is A4 is size and coloured.
A detailed, accessible, authoritative guide for anyone researching ancestors from Wales. Beryl Evans describes the key archival sources and gives clear practical advice on how to start a research project, sketching in the outlines of Welsh history, Welsh surnames and place-names and the Welsh language. She lists the variety of sources researchers can consult – the archive repositories, including...More Info
This volume is the authoritative and comprehensive guide to everything published on Lancashire that is likely to be of use to genealogists. Topics covered include the history of Lancashire, bibliographies and archival guides, journals and newspapers, pedigrees, biographical sources, occupational sources, family histories, parish registers, monumental inscriptions, probate records, official lists o...More Info
Topics covered include Norfolk history, bibliography and archives, journals and newspapers, pedigree collections, parish registers, monumental inscriptions, heraldry, probate records, official lists of names, directories, ecclesiastical records, estate records, education, etc.
A hearth tax was a property tax, or wealth tax, levied on each home. It was calculated based on the number of hearths or fireplaces within a home. Payments of a Hearth Tax were required in England from 1662-1689 and it was the occupiers who were liable for this tax and not the owners. A tax of 2 shillings (10p) had to be paid for each hearth in two instalments - Lady Day (25th March) and...More Info