Author Topic: BAPTISM Yeomans Desborough 1827  (Read 7410 times)

Offline Bob2000

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Re: BAPTISM Yeomans Desborough 1827
« Reply #36 on: Thursday 07 November 13 17:14 GMT (UK) »
Well I went, I saw, I conquered Newton-le-Willows.  :) Just arrived home.

It is a small hamlet of about 10 houses and a Church you can only get to
by walking down a bridle way, now turned into a Field Centre.

I have been to many Churchyards in Northants, but never one so over grown.

I managed to take some graves, others were impossible and I am covered
in stinging nettle bites all over my legs, no dock leaves in sight. LOL.

Anyway if I find any inscription's that may of help I will list when I have sorted
out the images Bob.

Sandy


seahall, what a crusade!!!  :o

How grateful I am for giving up your time. I hope that the weather stayed fine. Thank you so much!

I think you're right that the 1851 census for Martha Tebbutt could have a P.O.B. of Brington. (it looks like Br?ghton) Very astute of you to tie that in with the Martha who married Thomas Tebbett in Wellingborough on 17 Nov 1794.

I'm not familiar with settlement papers but this would be a good point for me to learn about them. I'm away this weekend for the mother-in-law's birthday celebration so will call the records office next week.

Hope that the nettle rash disappears quickly. I'm feeling guilty about it. The village sounds a mysterious place. The 1951 census of Geddington and Newton combined shows about 20 houses so it hasn't expanded much over the years. Wonder what happened.

Offline seahall

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Re: BAPTISM Yeomans Desborough 1827
« Reply #37 on: Friday 08 November 13 09:23 GMT (UK) »
Morning Bob.

It was a nice day out thanks.  :)

Here is some information about Settlement Papers etc by the N.R.O.

http://www.rootschat.com/links/0qnr/

Also one about Newton which was a Hamlet, therefore the small size of it.

http://www.newtonrebels.org.uk/rebels/history.htm

Sandy
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