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Messages - solosoprano

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1
Sussex Lookup Requests / Re: William Avard
« on: Friday 19 December 08 17:54 GMT (UK)  »
Hi

I have that one- John born 19/2/1769 married Elizabeth Mates C 1766 on 28/1/1794 I have some details of their children too.- on excel can send it- how do we email each other?

2
Sussex Lookup Requests / Re: William Avard
« on: Friday 19 December 08 11:35 GMT (UK)  »
KerryB - I love you she is the only gap in my Avard tree.  Ellis makes perfect sense as my Great Aunt married an Ellis that owned the Warbil-in-Tun pub in the 1920's.Probably a cousin.           

3
Sussex / Re: TB Sanitarium sussex
« on: Sunday 09 July 06 09:31 BST (UK)  »
Scarlet fever and scarletina are the same thing, more commonly called scarletina these days.  It is a bacterial childhood illness that is characterised by very high temperature, a fine red rash, sore throat and what they call a rasberry tongue as you get spots on your tongue that look like .... you got it!!! a raspberry. 
Before antibiotics came in after the war it was quite a serious thing as small kids and frail kids eg those with TB, could die of it so they were very frightened by it.  These days you just go to the GP when your kid's unwell and get antibiotics so I expect they catch quite a bit before it gets too bad.
Aren't we lucky they discovered penicillin.

4
Sussex / Re: TB Sanitarium sussex
« on: Saturday 08 July 06 20:32 BST (UK)  »
I had it when I was a child in the 60's and even then the doctor was a bit wary of it. Made my mum keep all my things separate to the rest of the family

5
Sussex / Re: TB Sanitarium sussex
« on: Saturday 08 July 06 20:27 BST (UK)  »
Thats interesting I am surprised they mixed the childhood things with the TB, I know my mother said you had to go to an isolational hospital for scarlet fever as it was considered very dangerous prior to penicillin.

6
Sussex / Re: TB Sanitarium sussex
« on: Saturday 08 July 06 20:05 BST (UK)  »
My grandfather died in the Robertsbridge sanitorium in the early 1930's it is now the Robertsbridge Bruderhof.  He lived in Hellingly so I think this must have been the nearest one.

Hellingly Hospital was a mental hospital and only closed in the 1960's  I think it was always this and not ever used for any other purpose.

Hope this helps.

7
Sussex / Re: Death certs
« on: Thursday 02 February 06 09:36 GMT (UK)  »
thanks Chris
 I always get those Heathfield churches muddled.  The Independant at Cade Street, Punnetts Town is a possibilty as it is only about 2 miles away and I went to school there from Warbleton and also Avard rellys live there. Only problem with that is the register is too late as she died in 1839. His first wife died in 1802 and the first child of theirs was born in 1810 so must have been before this as she was christened Avard.
Unless of course she came from further afield - somehow doubt that as the rest of us haven't moved since the 1700's and the kids are in the Warbleton records.

Looks like Lewes again for me.

8
Sussex / Re: Death certs
« on: Wednesday 01 February 06 18:10 GMT (UK)  »
thanks

I know they are not in the marriage index as I bought a copy last year.  Had info from Peter that Charlotte was William's second wife and can find their children on the parish registers.  Is the non-conformist church on the index?  I am wondering if maybe she came from Heathfield and they were married at the Union Church as I know their records go back quite a way.

9
Sussex / Death certs
« on: Tuesday 31 January 06 18:26 GMT (UK)  »
Hi

Can any one tell me whether death certificates in 1839 would have a maiden name on them?  Have found Charlotte Avard's death.  Am desperate to know her maiden name.

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