Author Topic: VORNIER, Rosalie Sophie - Immigation to England from France c 1849  (Read 2037 times)

Offline leen

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Re: VORNIER, Rosalie Sophie - Immigation to England from France c 1849
« Reply #9 on: Tuesday 12 March 13 17:11 GMT (UK) »
Vornier ‘s in Saint-Mards-de-Fresne - department Eure

Link to  ‘archives départementales de l’Eure’

http://archives.cg27.fr/pleade/index.shtm

click on ‘Etat Civil'
click next to ‘Commune’ on ‘voir la liste’ 
click on ‘Saint-Mards-de-Fresne’  (left on the screen)
you can enter a date in the box next to ‘Année’ but that is not necessary
the box next to ‘Type de document’ must be on ‘Registre’  (the other is ‘Table’, that’s  the index)
click on ‘Rechercher’  -  now click on the register that you want

Vornier Adrien - Faucon Barbe
Childeren
- Vornier Marie  ° Saint-Mards-de-Fresne  31/12/1749  /  =  01/01/1750  /  father : day laborer  //  image 72
   godfather : Faucon Francois, son of Robert,  from    St-Vincent-du-Boulay
   godmother : Le Gendre Marie, wife of Vornier Nicolas, from St-Germain-la-Campagne
- Vornier Vincent  ° Saint-Mards-de-Fresne  27/01/1753  /  =  28/01/1753  /  father :   day laborer  //  image 93
   godfather : Conard Vincent, laborer, from St-Mards-de-Fresne
   godmother : Simon Magdeleine, wife of Faucon Charle, from St-Vincent-du-Boulay
- Vornier Adrien Martin  °  Saint-Mards-de-Fresne 11/11/1758  /  pa  :  Adrien  //  image 120
   godfather : Andrieu Jean, farmer, son of the late Robert, from St-Mards-de-Fresne
   godmother : Deriot Magdelaine, daughter of Jacques, from St-Mards-de-Fresne

Vornier Adrien  +  Saint-Mards-de-Fresne   25/09/1761  /  (+) 26/09/1761  //  ca 47 jaar  //  image133
Year 1761, 26 September, the body of Adrien Vornier, died yesterday, ca  47 years old, is buried in the cemetry of St-Mards-de-Fresne, by us , the undersigned, parish priest of the place mentioned,  in the presence of ‘la charité de St-Vincent-du-Boulay’ and the undersigned witnesses.   

I’m not sure it’s the correct Adrien. There is another death of a Adrien Vornier, but that’s in 1757  (image 112).
Barnes  -  Bezzell  -  O'Farell  -  Smith - Pluquet
Belgium - France - Calcutta  -  Essex  -  Exeter  -  Harlesden  -  Newcastle Upon Tyne  -  Tavistock  -  Willesden

Offline teinesamoa

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Re: VORNIER, Rosalie Sophie - Immigation to England from France c 1849
« Reply #10 on: Tuesday 12 March 13 18:50 GMT (UK) »
Hi
I'm absolutely astonished at the amount of information you've managed to find, and very very grateful for it.
Thanks once again

Offline leen

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Re: VORNIER, Rosalie Sophie - Immigation to England from France c 1849
« Reply #11 on: Tuesday 12 March 13 20:33 GMT (UK) »
Just a matter of luck (and curiosity)
It’s not complete of course, there must be more childeren, marriages, etc.  Also in Lille and Anoeullin. 
Keep in mind that I may have spelled the names incorrectly or made mistakes with  the occupations.  The writing is not always clear. Is ‘md’ an abbreviation of merchant ? and I’m not sure of the army unit of Francois Vornier.

good luck in your search
groetjes
Leen
Barnes  -  Bezzell  -  O'Farell  -  Smith - Pluquet
Belgium - France - Calcutta  -  Essex  -  Exeter  -  Harlesden  -  Newcastle Upon Tyne  -  Tavistock  -  Willesden

Offline teinesamoa

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Re: VORNIER, Rosalie Sophie - Immigation to England from France c 1849
« Reply #12 on: Wednesday 13 March 13 04:13 GMT (UK) »
My curiosity is also piqued - I'm looking forward to finding out more, especially as this strand of my ancestral family lived in a such a historic part of Europe, in terms of the events of the 19th and 20th centuries! My mother didn't know why her father's middle name was "Desire" (a name for which I'm sure he often got teased as a young Kiwi lad) but to find this extraordinarily rich thread being the origin of the name is so rewarding. Thanks again for all your help - I'm gaining confidence on www.archives.departmentales, surprised that the school-girl French stored away in my memory banks is still able to be retrieved and is in fact useful! Will see what other children I can find, as there are long gaps between children in some marriages.

I had thought that perhaps my gggrandmother Rosalie had severed all ties with her famiy when she went to London but have found her niece, Eliza Vanheuverswyn (although name is misspelt in census record), working as a photo mounter for Rosalie's photographer husband William, after Rosalie had died.
Thanks a million for your help - faafetai tele lava