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Messages - LesleyS nee playle

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Essex / Re: My Surnames in Essex
« on: Thursday 03 March 05 12:53 GMT (UK)  »
Sorry my computer crashed! ..rise to all the playles in the modern Grimsby area. Arthur and his family being more prolific than John. I can only assume That John Playl was at sea during the 1901 census, or possibly dead although I haven't yet found his death record. Thank you for taking the time to read my post Lesley

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Essex / Re: My Surnames in Essex
« on: Thursday 03 March 05 12:45 GMT (UK)  »
Thank You, Yes this is a help. Ellen Elizabeth is indeed the mother of my grandfather john William. The spelling of playle with or without the "e" seems to be optional whichever source you look. John William appears to have been Born without the "e", Married without the "e" yet did his service and died with the "e" Arthur Playle is the brother of John Playl. My father knew his grandfather came on the trawlers with his brother and they both settled in Grimsby, Giving rise to

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Essex / Playl search
« on: Thursday 03 March 05 00:21 GMT (UK)  »
I'm very new to this so please forgive me if I seem simple. I am trying to trace my fathers line. we have always used the name Playle as a surname. My grandfather was divorced and estranged when my father was 19 so I didn't know much about him. After unsuccessfully searching for him on the 1891 census and BMD I decided to search for his marriage (which I knew the date of) He was listed as a PLAYL I have since found his father who came to Grimsby on a fishing vessel, (also listed as Playl)  (1881 census) He was John Playl A.B Seaman aged 18, Unmarried, Birthplace Maldon Essex, Address "Cambria" Gt Grimsby Lincoln England.
PRO ref RG11/3277 Folio 123 Page - FHL film no. 1341781
(I have no idea yet what the last figures mean but I am hoping someone can tell me.) He eventually married an Ellen Elizabeth who was a year older but either was at sea (on a different Trawler) or dead by the time of the 1891 survey.
Please forgive my ignorance, I have probably missed something that seems obvious to a seasoned researcher. Thank you for reading this message.

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