Author Topic: William Brown 1900  (Read 13461 times)

Offline shooby

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Re: William Brown 1900
« Reply #36 on: Friday 24 September 10 22:43 BST (UK) »
Thank you KN - much appreciated.  I will get more familiar with what to do the more use I get.  Its been very productive so far.  Glad to be aboard.  S.
Barber, Campbell, Dickinson, Campbell Dickinson, Johnstone, Obee, Pedder, Sedge, Shepherd,

Offline sandra c

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Re: William Brown 1900
« Reply #37 on: Saturday 09 July 11 10:45 BST (UK) »
Hi
  I am going to be in Aston Tirrold  & Aston Upthrope next week. I was wondering if anyone know where  Thomas Henry Brown  was buried and Elizabeth Mary Brown. Thomas was buried 1-4-1922 and Elizabeth 15-11-1937 is it the Church yard or the crematory

Thank you Sandy

Offline ribbo39

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Re: William Brown 1900
« Reply #38 on: Saturday 09 July 11 10:55 BST (UK) »
Hi Sandy,
According to the Aston Tirrold PR transcripts they are both buried
in Aston Tirrold St.Michael.
The same place is also listed in the Berks Burial Index (ex BFHS).

Alan
Browse, Peggs, Revans/Revance/Ribbans, Spall,   in Suffolk/Norfolk
Belcher, Elderfield, Froude, Saunders,  Stimson, Tame,   in Berks
Artis, Gray in Norfolk

Offline sandra c

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Re: William Brown 1900
« Reply #39 on: Saturday 09 July 11 10:58 BST (UK) »
Hi Allan
       Thanks we are away and i forgot to look it up before we left home. I now have the parish records on CD at home and it is a great help
Thank you Sandy


Offline sandra c

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Re: William Brown 1900
« Reply #40 on: Monday 18 July 11 09:39 BST (UK) »
Hi I am back to William Richard Brown born 1900 at Aston Tirrold son of Thomas Brown and Elizabeth West. I had a great time in Aston Tirrold last week finding my family,but i have come back home with the information that William Brown my grand father when to war. I was told that he was in the first word war but i keep thinking that he was to young as he was born in 1900.
  I did think that he did not go to war in 1939 as he was a farmerr and a part time fireman. I am sure as a child that William told me that he help build a mock village up on the down. How will i find this out. Thank Alan for the information on how to get parish records on CD having a great time with the parish records
Thank you Sandy
 

Offline Peregin

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Re: William Brown 1900
« Reply #41 on: Tuesday 11 September 12 20:17 BST (UK) »
I have just stumbled upon this post re., Rev., John Campbell and his wife Mary Hackett.  I note they named two of their children Henry Elmes Campbell and Catherine Hackett Campbell.   Having spent some time researching my G Grandmother [Catherine Jane Elmes] who was a native of County Wexford I am familiar with these names.   My GGGG Grandfather Samuel Elmes [died 1798] from near New Ross had a brother Henry who had a daughter Catherine.  Catherine married a William Hackett who became embroiled on the rebel side in the 1798 rebellion.  It seems too much of a coincidence that these names would suddenly appear in Oxfordshire without some relationship to Wexford Ireland.  Can anyone assist?

Offline KN

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Re: William Brown 1900
« Reply #42 on: Wednesday 12 September 12 14:44 BST (UK) »
Sandy

Could the mock village on the down be the Churn military camp?

http://1914-1918.invisionzone.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=86830

The Didcot to Newbury railway (no longer in existence) used to deliver military personnel for training camps up there. 

Perhaps he helped build temporary accommodation for the troops or a pretend village for battle training?

KN
Census information Crown Copyright from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk

Weaving, Drewe, Lay, Daly, Walker - Berkshire & Oxfordshire
Wood - Worcester, Hampshire, Wiltshire
Stone - Barnwood, Gloucestershire



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