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Messages - shazzztasstic

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Family History Beginners Board / Re: Marriage Certificate Information 1881
« on: Sunday 28 March 10 22:51 BST (UK)  »
Yes, there are 2! I cant believe i didnt think of doing that, doh, I usually lie in bed at night thinking over things and I sometimes the answers just come to me on what to do next, but not this time lol, so I thank you very much for this, the kids were born in Durham so I should be able to get those....will the birth certificates hold the mothers maiden name and place of birth?

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Family History Beginners Board / Re: Marriage Certificate Information 1881
« on: Sunday 28 March 10 21:35 BST (UK)  »
Many thanks for that 'The marriage certificate in question is his second marriage to my g g grandmother. His first marriage was to Betty, in Ireland  and they emigrated to England together, no chance of obtaining that though as have no idea where he is from, catch 22!!!

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Family History Beginners Board / Marriage Certificate Information 1881
« on: Sunday 28 March 10 21:26 BST (UK)  »
Could anyone advise on exactly what information I will find on a marriage certificate from 1881?  I have found my Great great grandfathers marriage certificate, I hope to find out which county/town he was from in Ireland.  I obtained his death certificate recently (died 1899) hoping it would have this info on but it was very brief, and no place of birth was requested on it. I dont know where else to go as all I know is that his name is Patrick Devlin and he was from Ireland - and listed in 1871 census as living in hartlepool with his first wife Betty, working as a labourer.

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thats fantastic, thank you all very much indeed

5
wed definition of carcinoma - any malignant tumor derived from epithelial tissue; one of the four major types of cancer , so the strange word like epiglottis could be epithelial>?

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Hi, I wonder if anyone can help me make sense of this? I am trying to decipher the cause of death for my Great great grandfather on the attached death certificate, and I'm afraid I dont understand a word of it! It looks like "Carnivore of Pagliloral Erachaushion"...! anybody with experience and talent for this I would be very grateful for your help ...many thanks


thank you.......is that any clearer?

7
Durham / Re: Ambrose Crowley-Winlaton ironworks
« on: Tuesday 16 March 10 19:40 GMT (UK)  »
And you too, many thanks for your reply. I was going to mention to you about this book Men of Iron, I have just finished reading that, and was going to let you know that it seems most known employee records were deliberately lost in a fire, in fact the only sources seem to be the law book, and the council instructions, but am sure you know this if you have read the book.   It was a very interesting read though, but frustrating as well as I would love to know more but as you know, info is scarce! It strikes me as very sad as you say he was a philanthropist and modern thinker, and shaped the area we live in for generations after he died, and theres not even a plaque in his name! Have read the Winlaton story but still - cant seem to find at all where the old site could be, and I live in Winlaton too!  Well, as I am searching I will certainly keep an eye out for Belt and Tench for you, I cant do a lot at the moment but hope to in the not too distant future.

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Durham / Re: Ambrose Crowley-Winlaton ironworks
« on: Monday 15 March 10 20:39 GMT (UK)  »
Hi, I am currently researching the same thing so if I find the answer I will let you know, I am stuck trying to find out exactly where the ironworks were in Winlaton, nobody seems to know. Its incredible that the Winlaton works was once  world reknowned but there is so little knowledge about it.

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Ireland / Re: Irish Immigration to the UK 1850's
« on: Monday 15 March 10 20:35 GMT (UK)  »
many thanks!

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