Organise your documents and family history records with these A4 Portrait Card Tabbed Dividers. Designed for use in portrait A4 binders, they provide a simple and effective way to separate pockets into clearly defined sections. Ideal for genealogy research and archival organisation, the dividers can be grouped into categories such as family groups, births, marriages, deaths, census records, and other important records. Manufactured from 280-micron white acid-free card, they are suitable fo More Info
Product Code: RAD05
A longstanding bestseller among both institutions and private collectors, the Library Binder Boxfile offers a trusted and cost-effective solution for the archival storage of documents, photographs, and other valuable materials. Crafted from Premier Archival boxboard, this box is both acid-free and lignin-free, ensuring long-term preservation without compromising on quality. Each box is machine die-cut from premier grade 1300 micron Grey/White Board and hand-assembled to deliver precision cons... More Info
Product Code: FB1003
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A detailed account of the place of the midwife in seventeenth and eighteenth century society. Includes a Yorkshire midwives nominations index, listing many names.
Transcriptions of burials in three parish churchyards in north west Sheffield. The Wadsley records contain a number of burials of patients of the nearby South Yorkshire Lunatic Asylum (later Middlewood Hospital). Burials between 7th May 1891 and 11th January 1895 have not been transcribed because the register cannot be located.
Transcriptions of burials at the churchyard of the main central parish church of the South Yorkshire town of Rotherham and the outlying village of Greasbrough.
Directory and Topography of Kingston-Upon-Hull and the City of York. Published in 1851 by Francis White & Co.; The book, which is machine searchable, covers a far wider area than its title suggests, including parts of Yorkshire up to Whitby, west to Doncaster, and down to Louth and Brigg in Lincolnshire.
Apart from Yorkshire Pudding, have you ever wondered what your ancestors ate? Surprisingly, they were quite adventurous, and Mrs Beeton included several recipes from America, China, India, Australia, and other parts of the World. Some of her household hints are still worth knowing!