Roman Catholic burials Newcastle 1910 St. Augustine

[OurAncestors]

Microfiche, yes, a roll of film passed through a glass rectangle is projected onto a screen in a fixed box like an old fashioned computer terminal.

ahh yes, I'd know that as a "microfilm', they are kept in small boxes in the filing cabinets in the search room to be used on the dedicated film readers.
I think the term 'microfiche' confused RTL too as they are small individual sheets rather than a reel.

Sorry to be pernicketty, but I think both RTL and I were wondering if TWAS had an additional resource we were not aware of.

Boo

I see. I havent used these devices much and I was not aware of the different meanings to these 2 terms.  Thank you for clarifying.

[River Tyne Lass]

Just to say you were exactly right Boo, I did think Our Ancestors had found an additional resource I had not heard of.
I do of course know of the microfilms at the archives but much prefer microfilms to microfiche anyway.
I daresay it will be easy to get the two confused if not familiar with the terms.  I didn't know either when first got into this hobby.

[jonwarrn]

Graves registers for Elswick Cemetery
They have Charles Graham buried 28 July 1910 in Y 105 (unconsecrated section)
Age given looks like 67 yrs.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJN-F9G9-B

Thank you, that is useful. Y 105. What does unconsecrated imply, I have seen Records for Charles Graham noting Roman Catholic and St Mary's Clayton St, does Elswick cemetery not have a specific RC section? I have also tried to find a plot map but so far no luck. With a plot map I would be able to go  and have a look at where he was planted. I doubt there will be any clues there but with a plot map I can have a rough idea. North Tyneside cemeteries have detailed plot maps.
If any tech expert on this board can link this up with the other post about Charles Graham Elswick and St John that would be helpful?

Can anybody help please?

[Tickettyboo]

Not sure what you want help with but if its to answer the questions "what does unconsecrated imply" and "does Eswick not have a separate RC section" then maybe this will help

Consecrated Section means that   the entire section was consecrated according to the rites of the C of E religion - as a job lot.

Other areas labelled Unconsecrated means that different denominations were buried there and the individual plot/grave was consecrated at the time of burial according to the rites of the chosen religion of the deceased.

EDIT
To the best of my knowledge Elswick had only Consecrated and Unconsecrated areas though to verify that you would need to ask the cemeteries department

Apologies, I'd forgotten that there is a small section which is dedicated as a Jewish Cemetery. Other than that, areas are either Consecrated (C of E), or Unconsecrated (grave individually consecrated to the deceased's preferred religion or not consecrated at all for those who had no religious affiliation)
see the section plan:
https://www.rootschat.com/links/01ocq/

Boo

[JenB]

See also my reply here https://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=883113.msg7661993#msg7661993