RootsChat.Com

Yes, we were also disappointed in the results - the closest matches were a few very distant cousins - and the list of matches is so long, that I gave up reading it halfway through.
Until a huge proportion of the world's population test their DNA, there are probably going to be quite a lot of disappointed people like Louisa Maud and me 

There are presumably new DNA tests being taken on a regular basis - so, does Ancestry DNA update my DNA results with matches from the results of new tests ?

You can read about the Winburg Concentration Camp on the UCT Libraries website here https://www2.lib.uct.ac.za/mss/bccd/Histories/Winburg/ - and you can search the Library's database for prisoners' names, ages, farms etc.
It was a concentration camp from 1900 to 1902, so maybe it became an orphanage afterwards.

Does anyone know what's happened to Delia Robertson's wonderful FFYP website ? I can't access it anymore and none of the links on other genealogy websites work.

Richard Slack was a widower when he married Margaret G, both of Wetheral parish and the witnesses were Jane Young and Thomas Dixon.

The gap in Wm/Mary's children is curious, but maybe some of their children were baptised in Carlisle.
And I'm glad that it wasn't that Wm/Mary who died in the workhouse

I've no idea whether any of the Grahams in the censuses were distant relations, because our G male ancestor moved from Wetheral in 1797. But the Wetheral connection continued for another century, because he inherited a lot of tenanted land and houses (copyhold/customary) in Wetheral, which were passed down to the eldest son in each succeeding generation.
There was also a family connection to Eden Brows/Froddle Crook, which belonged to one of our Graham ancestors (a g/g/g/g/uncle) and was inherited by his son, who was there in the 1841 and 1851 censuses, but died before 1861.