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Fwd: [BDF] Millow
———- Forwarded message ———-
From: Tony & Barbara Saunderson <tonbar_saunderson@msn.com>
Date: 19-Jul-2005 10:08
Subject: Re: [BDF] Millow
To: hugh@xtra.co.nz, BEDFORD-L@rootsweb.com
There is a Millow which is part of the village of Dunton ( about 3 miles
from Biggleswade Beds.)
There were Winters living at Millow in 1881 but no Joseph.
Similarly 1891 and 1901
If you have some idea of his birth date it would help.
Tony
—– Original Message —–
From: “hugh” <winterscollection@gmail.com>
To: <BEDFORD-L@rootsweb.com>
Sent: Sunday, July 17, 2005 10:52 PM
Subject: [BDF] Millow
> Good morning
>
> Does anyone on the list know much about, or live near Millow, near
Langford.
>
> Mt GG, Joseph Winters, was born at the “farmhouse at Millow”
>
> —
> hugh
> papatoetoe, new zealand
> http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~hughw
>
>
> ==== BEDFORD Mailing List ====
> The Bedfordshire Family History Page is at
> http://www.bfhs.org.uk
>
>
—
hugh
papatoetoe, new zealand
http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~hughw
Posted in Uncategorized
My family tree includes the Davorens of Cahermacnaughten, County
Clare….starting and documented with
Gillananaomh mor O’Davoren (b. abt 1486)
his son
Ollinen (Gillananeave) O’Davoren
(b. abt 1516 D. August 1st 1601)
I am not familiar with the Davorens of County Tipperary.
There may be a connection. If you wish, I will send you by post what
I have discovered in my lineage of the Davorens. I was born in County
Clare and return there two or three times a year from the US.
Yours truly,
Albert J Greene
Posted in Uncategorized
My family tree includes the Davorens of Cahermacnaughten, County
Clare….starting and documented with
Gillananaomh mor O’Davoren (b. abt 1486)
his son
Ollinen (Gillananeave) O’Davoren
(b. abt 1516 D. August 1st 1601)
I am not familiar with the Davorens of County Tipperary.
There may be a connection. If you wish, I will send you by post what
I have discovered in my lineage of the Davorens. I was born in County
Clare and return there two or three times a year from the US.
Yours truly,
Albert J Greene
Posted in Uncategorized
Fwd: [DOR] THEME – Unusual or illegal marriages
Hugh,
Here is the answer to your question!
Whilst plodding through some old notes I came across the following:
From Lillington Bishops Transcripts:
Henry Smith illegitimate son of Susanna Banger bapt 23 Oct 1836.
So Henry’s father may have had the surname Smith?
There is also recorded another illegitimate child’s baptism: Ann Hardy dau
of Susanna Banger bapt 19 Jul 1829.
The only Susanna Banger I have details of was the dau of George Banger and
Caroline ****, but she died in 1822 aged 9. So your Susanna could not have
been a second dau of George & Caroline because the birth of Ann Hardy above
would have made her aged 7 = impossible!
I am sure that there is more to tell somewhere in the records!
Regards,
Peter Benger
Posted in Uncategorized
Le Blond
From: hugh
Date: Sun, 6 Feb 2005 21:19:10 +1300
Subject: Re: Fw:
On Sun, 6 Feb 2005 16:49:50 +1000, Gary Blond wrote:
Hugh
Re the 1841 census detail for Le Blond in St.Helier, Jersey ( attached )
I have searched all 31 district pages for St.Helier today for the entry but
cannot locate the entry for Jane Le Blond and children.
My fault should be St Peters
http://members.shaw.ca/Jerseymaid/peters.html
St. Peters 1841 Census
LDS Film 0464354
Transcript of Piece H.O. 107 1462
Posted in Uncategorized
Fwd:
On Sat, 5 Feb 2005 17:29:53 +1000, Gary Blond wrote:
Hugh
Have been reading the intertesting detail on your site re the Bengers.
Noted detail that was posted by you for 1841 Channel Isls. census and have
cut and pasted as per attached.
Can you answer a couple of questions for me.
Is this the census detail for your George and Jane LeBlond?
Yes
If so, should’nt Amelie Le Blond be on there as well? ( She was born C
1841? )
The George ( 3 year old ) would more than likely be my great grandfather,
who by my reckoning was born C1837 ( using his age ( 25 yoa ) as per his
marriage certificate of 1862 ). Do you agree with that?
As George ( the father ) is not listed on the census detail, can you assume
that perhaps he was at sea at the time?
Or deceased
I note that the detail was only posted on 11.1.2005. Have you only recently
obtained this info?
From http://members.shaw.ca/Jerseymaid/
I am fairly excited about that detail as it almost casts aside any doubt
that your Amelie and my George were sister and brother.
who was Joans acestor – Edward? Too many coincidenses if true
Posted in Uncategorized
If you would like to make contact with me, you can email me at
hugh@xtra.co.nz
hugh
Posted in Uncategorized
PC safety toolbox: 5 steps to protecting your system
Often Press F1 is the bearer of bad news. If only readers had backed up, used a firewall, or taken some other preventive step, there would be no problem with their PCs.
As preemptive answers to your most frequent questions, here are five ways to avoid PC disasters. If you do only four of them, you’re courting danger.
Security step one is a full backup. A reader recently wrote that she had accidentally wiped out a term paper. Unfortunately, she didn’t have a copy on a floppy (or other removable storage medium).
CD-RW, DVD+RW and external hard drives make backing up easier and cheaper than ever. External hard drives in particular are terrific backup tools. For about $150, you can get a drive large enough to back up your programs as well as your data. However, if you want to keep multiple backup copies (a good idea), external drives can be an expensive option.
By comparison, CD-RW and DVD+RW discs are dirt cheap, and you probably already own one or both types of recordable drives. Backing up to rewritable (CD-RW) discs that you can record over many times rather than to write-once (CD-R) discs will save you money in the long run.
Copy your data files daily. If you use Windows 98 or Me, back up these folders (you may not have all of them): My Documents, Windows\All Users, Windows\Application Data, Windows\Desktop, Windows\Favorites, Windows\Local Settings, Windows\Profiles, Windows\SendTo, and Windows\Start Menu. In Windows 2000 and XP, everything you need to back up is probably in the Documents and Settings folder; but in that folder, don’t back up the History, Temp or Temporary Internet Files subfolders.
Automate full backups (which copy every file in your data folders and run once a week) and incremental backups (which copy only the files created or altered since the last backup and run daily). I start my automated backup routine at the end of every workday.
For a cheap back-up tool try Datahjaelp’s $40 Zip Backup to CD. Download the program, or it’s on our cover CD. If you own the WinZip compression program, you can use PC World’s Backup System; check Press F1 in the November 2003 issue for step-by-step instructions.
Back up your software
Backing up Windows and your applications isn’t as vital as protecting your data (you can always reinstall the programs). In an emergency, however, software backups can save you time and aggravation.
The perfect system backup program would back up the entire Windows folder (except the Temporary and History subfolders), the Master Boot Record, the boot files in your root directory, and optionally your program folders. It would save the information to a bootable CD or DVD for fast restores, with all your data intact.
V Communications’ $40 Recovery Commander comes closest to this ideal. Still, the program backs up to your hard drive rather than to removable media, and it doesn’t back up every file you need to protect. Recovery Commander is also part of VCom’s $90 SystemSuite collection of utilities. Visit http://www.v-com.com for more information.
At a minimum, you should regularly back up the Windows Registry — especially if you use Windows 2000. (Windows 98, Me and XP do automatic Registry backups.) For Windows 2000 backups, I recommend Lars Hederer’s free Emergency Recovery Utility NT. Its on our cover CD, or go to home.t-online.de/home/lars.hederer/erunt to download the program.
The safest full system backup is an image — a sector-by-sector copy of an entire hard drive or partition. When you restore an image, your drive returns to the condition it was in when the image was made. Everything that worked then will work now. But you lose every document, email and other data you received, created or changed since making the image. That’s why you should also back up your data incrementally.
The imaging program I prefer is Acronis True Image. It’s simple, direct, easy to use, and (at $80) cheaper than the competition. The program does both full (image) and incremental backups, so it’s useful for daily backups as well.
Make an Emergency disk
Are you prepared for the inevitable day when Windows refuses to boot? To be truly ready, you’ll need something more versatile than an image backup: an emergency startup floppy. (Of course, you’ll still need a restore program to put the image back on the hard drive.) Creating such a drive is easy to do in Windows 98 and Me: select Start•Settings•Control Panel•Add/Remove Programs. Get a blank, formatted floppy disc ready, click the Startup Disk tab, and then simply follow the prompts.
Windows 2000 and XP lack this capability, and the DOS-based tools you saved on your 98/Me emergency floppy are useless with the NTFS file system used by Windows 2000 and most XP machines. However, if you have a Microsoft Windows CD-ROM, you’ve got a pretty good tool called the Recovery Console. To get to it, reboot your system with the Windows CD inserted and press any key when you’re told to “Press any key to boot from CD”. At the “Welcome to Setup” screen, press r for Repair.
If you don’t have a Windows CD, your PC probably came with a restore CD for fixing problems. Boot from this disc as described above and see if it has any programs that fix the boot sector, scan your hard drive, or handle similar functions. If the CD just offers to restore the hard drive to factory condition, pass on this option and use another restore alternative.
Microsoft’s free Setup Disks for Floppy Boot Install program has the Recovery Console utility hidden inside. The Setup Disks programs install onto six floppies, the first of which is bootable. You have to swap through all six to get to the Recovery Console. Go to http://www.microsoft.com and do a search for “Setup Disks for Floppy Boot Install” to get to the download page. And read Press F1 from the Dec 2003/Jan 2004 issue to read up on emergency bootup options in Windows 2000 and XP.
Defrag your hard drive
Though many readers will surely disagree, we’re convinced that defragging your hard drive doesn’t improve performance. Defragging does improve reliability, however: a fragmented drive is sure to encounter more problems. You should defrag once or twice a month.
And now to explode another myth: there is no reason to buy a third-party defragger. The one that comes with Windows works just fine. In Windows 98 and Me, select Start•Programs•Accessories•System Tools•Disk Defragmenter. In Windows 2000 and XP, open My Computer, right-click your C: drive and select
Properties•Tools•Defragment Now.
If that’s too hard to remember, set up Windows to defrag on a regular, automated schedule. Windows 2000 users must first download MorphaSys’s free AutoDeFrag program and then save the utility to their C:\WINNT folder. In all versions of Windows, select Start•Programs (All Programs in XP)•Accessories•System Tools•Scheduled Tasks. Double-click Add Scheduled Task to start the Scheduled Task Wizard. When you’re asked to select a program, pick any one; you’ll change it later. Name the task Defrag. Make your own decisions through the rest of the wizard, but when you get to the last page, check Open advanced properties for this task when I click Finish and then click Finish.
In the Defrag dialogue box, replace what is in the Run box with the appropriate command for your version of Windows: It’s defrag c: /noprompt /f in 98 and Me; in Windows 2000, type autodefrag c:; and in XP, enter defrag c:. (The ‘/noprompt’ and ‘/f’ operators automate the defrag startup.) Click OK, exit Scheduled Tasksand you’re set — unless you use XP, in which case the lack of a password will keep the task from running. The XP task scheduler won’t work unless you have a system password, and each task you run must know the password. There’s a good reason for this, too: a rogue program can’t use the scheduler to do something unpleasant at 2am.
To set up a password, select Start•Control Panel. Double-click the User Accounts icon (or select it from the Control Panel menu). In the User Accounts applet, double-click your account, and then click Create a password (if you already have a password, this option isn’t available). Enter a password, enter it again to confirm it. Finally, click Create Password.
Now when your PC boots, Windows will ask for your password. This may be secure, but it’s not convenient, and for many users, it’s simply not necessary. If you don’t worry about the wrong people logging in as you, use Microsoft’s free Tweak UI for Windows XP to keep from being asked for a password. If you don’t have it, grab a copy of PowerToys for Windows XP, which includes Tweak UI (available on the PC World Plus CD).
After you have installed Tweak UI, select Start•All Programs•Powertoys for Windows XP•TweakUI for Windows XP. In the left pane, double-click Logon and click Autologon. In the right pane, choose Log on automatically at system startup. End by clicking OK.
Now tell your Defrag scheduled task about your password: select Start•All Programs•Accessories•System Tools•Scheduled Tasks. Double-click the new Defrag task. On the resulting dialogue box’s Task tab, click the Set password button. Type the password twice, and then click OK twice and close the Scheduled Tasks window.
Block the bad guys
You may find this hard to believe, but there are some dishonest people on the internet. Really. Your first line of defence is a firewall — a program that controls the ports between your computer and the internet. Whenever something outside tries to access your PC, or a program on your machine tries to access the internet, the firewall asks whether to allow it.
Windows XP’s built-in firewall traditionally hasn’t been as protective as a good third-party firewall such as Zone Labs’ ZoneAlarm, which is thorough, powerful, easy to use and best of all, free (find it on this month’s PC World Plus CD). But if you’ve updated to XP Service Pack 2 you’ll find the Windows firewall has been given a decent revamp. Check “Windows XP’s big fix”, page 25 in September’s issue for details.
You also need an antivirus program to check your incoming and outgoing mail, as well as files on your hard drive to catch viruses already on it. Trend Micro’s $120 PC-cillin Internet Security suite — which we recently named our Editors’ Choice security utility — contains excellent virus protection, a very good firewall, a spam filter and other goodies. Visit http://www.trendmicro.com to download the trial version. Note: After we ran July security tools roundup, PC-cillin was found to be incompatible with ZoneAlarm.
Finally, keep an eye out for spyware — programs that surreptitiously install themselves onto your computer and track your activities for the benefit of advertisers. Some of these programs report your online shopping habits, while others alter how your browser displays websites, sometimes adding their own advertisements. Luckily, the two best programs for dealing with spyware are free. Lavasoft’s Ad-aware and Patrick M Kolla’s Spybot Search & Destroy are both on our cover CD.
Firewalls, antivirus scanners and spyware detectors require frequent updates. Keep your firewall and antivirus programs running in the background. Scan all the files that you download for viruses and spyware prior to installing them on your system. And don’t neglect this old security chestnut: never open an email attachment unless you know the sender and are expecting the message.
Posted in Uncategorized
Epidemiology
Unlike other lymphomas, whose incidence increases with age, Hodgkin’s lymphoma has a bimodal incidence curve: that is, it occurs more frequently in two separate age groups, the first being young adulthood (age 15-35), the second being in those over 50 years old. Overall, it is more common in males, except for the nodular sclerosis variant (see below) of Hodgkin disease, which is more common in women.
The incidence of Hodgkin’s disease is about 4/100,000 people/year, and accounts for a bit less than 1% of all cancers worldwide.
[edit]
Symptoms
Swollen, but non-painful, lymph nodes are the most common sign of Hodgkin’s disease, often occurring in the neck. The lymph nodes of the chest are often affected and these may be noticed on chest X-ray.
About one-third of people with Hodgkin’s disease may also notice some systemic symptoms, such as low-grade fever, night sweats, weight loss, itchy skin, or fatigue.
[edit]
Diagnosis
Hodgkin’s disease must be distinguished from non-cancerous causes of lymph node swelling (such as various infections) and from other types of cancer. Definitive diagnosis is by lymph node biopsy (removal of a lymph node for pathological examination).
Hodgkin’s disease can be sub-classified by histological type. The cell histology in Hodgkin’s lymphoma is not as important as it is in non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma: the treatment and prognosis in Hodgkin’s lymphoma depend on the stage of disease rather than the cell type.
[edit]
Types
Hodgkin’s disease has 4 variants depending upon the relative presence of the lymphocytic elements on the lymph node biopsy specimen. There are small but clear differences in prognosis between the various form.
Nodular sclerosing form
Lymphocyte predominant form
Lymphocyte depleted form
Mixed-cellularity form
[edit]
Staging
After Hodgkin’s disease is diagnosed, a patient will be staged: that is, they will undergo a series of tests and procedures which will determine what areas of the body are affected. These procedures will always include documentation of their histology, a physical examination, blood tests, chest X-Ray, CT scans or MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scans of the chest, abdomen and pelvis, and a bone marrow biopsy. Some patients will also require liver biopsy, lymphangiograms, gallium scans, bone scans, and surgical laparotomy, which involves opening the abdominal cavity and visually inspecting for tumors. Surgical laparotomy is now largely of historical signficance only.
On the basis of this staging, the patient will be classified according to a staging classification (the Ann Arbor staging classification scheme is a common one):
Stage I is involvement of a single lymph node region (I) or single extralymphatic site (Ie);
Stage II is involvement of two or more lymph node regions on the same side of the diaphragm (II) or of one lymph node region and a contiguous extralymphatic site (IIe);
Stage III is involvement of lymph node regions on both sides of the diaphragm, which may include the spleen (IIIs) and/or limited contiguous extralymphatic organ or site (IIIe, IIIes);
Stage IV is disseminated involvement of one or more extralymphatic organs.
The absence of systemic symptoms is signified by adding ‘A’ to the stage; the presence of systemic symptoms is signified by adding ‘B’ to the stage.
In 1996, an international effort identified seven prognostic factors that accurately predict the success rate of conventional treatment in patients with locally extensive or advanced stage Hodgkin’s disease. Freedom from progression (FFP) at 5 years was directly related to the number of factors present in a patient. The 5-year FFP for patients with zero factors is 84%. Each additional factor lowers the 5-year FFP rate by 7%, such that the 5-year FFP for a patient with 5 or more factors is 42%.
The prognostic factors identified in the international study are:
Age >= 45 years
Stage IV disease
Hemoglobin < 10.5 mg/dl
Lymphocyte count < 600/ul or < 8%
Male sex
Albumin < 4.0 mg/dl
White blood count >= 15,000/ul
[edit]
Treatment
Patients with early stage disease (IA or IIA) are effectively treated with radiation therapy. Patients with later disease (III, IVA, or IVB) are treated with combination chemotherapy alone. Patients of any stage with a large mass in the chest are usually treated with combined chemotherapy and radiation therapy.
Currently, the ABVD chemotherapy regimen is the gold standard for treatment of Hodgkin’s disease. The abbreviation stands for the four drugs adriamycin, bleomycin, vinblastine, and dacarbazine. Developed in Italy in the 1970s, the ABVD treatment typically takes between six and eight months, although longer treatments may be required.
With appropriate treatment, over 85% of Hodgkin’s disease cases are curable.
Posted in Uncategorized
Jersey 1841 census at St Heliers
Jane Le Blond 35 J F
Mary 13 F
Jane 10 Y
Edward 8 Y
Augustus 5 Y
George 3 Y
Ugenie (F) 4 months Y
Posted in Uncategorized
Jersey 1841 census at St Heliers
Jane Le Blond 35 J F
Mary 13 F
Jane 10 Y
Edward 8 Y
Augustus 5 Y
George 3 Y
Ugenie (F) 4 months Y
Posted in Uncategorized
Surname DAVERN
First Names Michael Stephen Ellis
Age Unknown
Gender Male
Date of Death
Religion
Serial No 35092
Date of Service 27 Dec 1978
Posted in Uncategorized
Target $40,000.00
Saving period 13 years
Frequency of saving fortnightly
Expected net rate of return 6.50%
Amount already saved $700.00
Amount to save each fortnight to reach your goal $73.49
The calculation assumes that you regularly adjusted the savings amount for inflation. If you don’t think you can save this much each period, adjust the amount of your goal or the time you plan to get there.
Click ‘save to my plan’ to save your calculation. You can return to My Plan and check the calculations you save at any time. Click here to register for My Plan
Posted in Uncategorized
Surname DAVERNE
First Names Ronald Bell
Age Unknown
Gender Male
Date of Death
Religion
Serial No 12130
Date of Service 11 Jun 1966
Posted in Uncategorized
Surname DAVERN
First Names Michael Stephen Ellis
Age Unknown
Gender Male
Date of Death
Religion
Serial No 35092
Date of Service 27 Dec 1978
Posted in Uncategorized
Surname DAVERN
First Names William James Leslie
Age Unknown
Gender Male
Date of Death
Religion
Serial No 50442
Date of Service 23 Aug 1985
Posted in Uncategorized
Surname DAVERN
First Names Henry Joseph
Age Unknown
Gender Male
Date of Death
Religion
Serial No 28342
Date of Service 23 May 1975
Posted in Uncategorized
Surname DAVERN
First Names Henry Joseph
Age Unknown
Gender Male
Date of Death
Religion
Serial No 28342
Date of Service 23 May 1975
Posted in Uncategorized
Surname DAVERN
First Names Eunice Eileen
Age Unknown
Gender Female
Date of Death
Religion
Serial No 42351
Date of Service 03 Feb 1982
Posted in Uncategorized
Surname DAVERN
First Names Eunice Eileen
Age Unknown
Gender Female
Date of Death
Religion
Serial No 42351
Date of Service 03 Feb 1982
Posted in Uncategorized
Surname / First & Middle Names Date of Death
DAVERN, NORMAN HENRY 2/09/03
Cremation Details
Date of Cremation
5/09/03
Posted in Uncategorized
Surname / First & Middle Names Date of Death
DAVERN, NORMAN HENRY 2/09/03
Cremation Details
Date of Cremation
5/09/03
Posted in Uncategorized
My ancestor arrived in Auckland, I think
It pays to know three things to help identify the arrival of an ancestor (besides their name, of course): where they came from? when did they arrive? where did they arrive? You may not know the answers to any or all of these, but you can make an educated guess.
Where did they come from?
Until the end of the 1840s arrivals were mainly from New South Wales and Tasmania. From the 1840s arrivals were primarily from Great Britain, with only a few vessels direct from Europe. Mail steamers brought passengers from North America from the 1860s. There were large numbers from Australia, especially Victoria, in the 1850s and 1860s.
When did they arrive?
Calculate this from:
family stories
death registrations after 1875. These include details of ‘How long in New Zealand’
obituaries
marriage / birth date of first child in New Zealand and/or last child born before emigration
Intention to marry registers at National Archives, Wellington. These indicate ‘how long resident in district’.
first appearance in directories, electoral rolls
naturalisation records, if they were not British
any other evidence of residence in New Zealand
Where did they arrive?
The main ports of arrival in the Auckland region (Northland, Auckland, Coromandel) were:
Auckland (Waitemata)
Onehunga (Manukau) (mainly coastal)
Bay of Islands (mainly pre-1845)
Hokianga (mainly pre-1840)
Arrived before 1840?
No passenger lists are available for Auckland arrivals before 1840. The following may give some indication:
Roll of early settlers and descendants in the Auckland Province prior to the end of 1852 (1940)
Index to ship musters 1816-1825 passengers & crew departing Sydney / [microform] (1990).
Index of passengers and crew in and out of Sydney from Sydney newspapers / compiled by Nola M. Mackey. Vol. 1. 1830-32 — v. 2. 1833-35 — v. 3. 1836-37 — v.4. 1838-1840
Arrived between 1840 and 1910?
In the Auckland Research Centre you will find:
Passenger lists from newspapers indexed for 1840-1899. Almost complete.
records on the Fencible settlers of south and east Auckland
Passenger lists, Victoria, Australia outwards to New Zealand, 1852-1870 [microform]
The Puhoi Settlers’ Index, located in Special Collections, gives the names of Bohemian settlers, and their descendents to 1990. Card entries include dates of birth, marriage and death, and names of father, mother and children, where appropriate. A few personal details have been added.
At National Archives, Wellington:
Manukau and Waitemata Company 1841-42
Provincial government 1853-1876, assisted (indexed)
General government 1870-1888, assisted (indexed)
Social Security passenger lists, Wellington 1883-1910, some gaps (indexed)
Some of these may be available on microfilm at National Archives Auckland Regional Office.
The Alexander Turnbull Library has:
New Zealand Shipping Company 1875-1950s passenger records (indexed 1875-1883)
Arrived 1911 onwards
In the Auckland Research Centre you will find:
newspapers till late 1930s have reasonable lists of passengers (unindexed)
At National Archives, Wellington:
passenger lists almost complete, but unindexed
Destination New Zealand. Sources in the Auckland Research Centre for the arrival of European ancestors in New Zealand.
The focus of passenger resources in the Family History Collection is on arrivals in Auckland. However, there are a number of other sources about arrivals in other parts of the country.
There is no comprehensive record anywhere, so your search will require you to search local and national repositories.
Remembering that many early arrivals came via Australia, this is a list of resources to help find the arrival of ancestors.
The Family History Collection or other location classification is given.
1 GEN
Proceedings of the 1987 Conference of the New Zealand Society of Genealogists : immigration : Wellington, 10-12 April 1987. Wellington : 1987 Conference Committee, Wellington Group of the New Zealand Society of Genealogists, 1987
2 ANZ SHI
Log of logs : a catalogue of logs, journals, shipboard diaries, letters, and all forms of voyage narratives, 1788 to 1988, for Australia and New Zealand, and surrounding oceans / by Ian Nicholson. Aranda, A.C.T. : Roebuck, [1990]
Log of logs. Volume two : A catalogue of logs, journals, shipboard diaries, letters, and all forms of voyage narratives, 1788 to 1993, for Australian and New Zealand and surrounding oceans / by Ian Nicholson. Yaroomba, Qld. : The Author, 1993.
Trying to find a seafaring ancestor / Ronald Parsons. Gumaracha, S. Aust. : Gould Books, c1988.
Passenger ships of Australia & New Zealand. Vol. I. 1876-1912 / Peter Plowman. Auckland, N.Z. : Collins, 1981.
Passenger ships of Australia & New Zealand. Vol. II. 1913-1980 / Peter Plowman. Auckland, N.Z. : Collins, 1981.2 AUS IMM NSW
Index of passengers and crew in and out of Sydney from Sydney newspapers 1830-1840. Vols. 1-6 [microform] /Nola M. Mackey, Grafton Family History Centre. Grafton
Posted in Uncategorized
Name SMITH, MARGARET
Details F: died 20-11-1941: aged 70
Place Hillsborough
Location Area 10 Block D Lot No 84
Posted in Uncategorized
Name SMITH, THOMAS
Details M: died 29-08-1940: aged 71
Place Hillsborough
Location Area 10 Block D Lot No 84
Posted in Uncategorized
Name DAVERN, WILLIAM ROBERT
Details M: died 24-01-1974: aged 79
Place Waikaraka
Location Area 5 Block A Lot No 436
Posted in Uncategorized
FREE BUSES PETITION
Traffic gridlock is the biggest single challenge facing local government across greater Auckland.
I was elected to the Auckland Regional Council on the RAM (Residents Action Movement) ticket.
On behalf of RAM, I will be launching a free buses petition at this month’s full ARC meeting (6pm, 15 November).
The petition’s text states:
“To fix traffic gridlock and clean Auckland’s air, we call for a major shift of government funds away from motorways and into buses for the people. We call for the urgent introduction of thousands more buses across greater Auckland which are free and frequent and close to everyone in built-up areas.”
The petition will be presented to the public hearings of the Regional Land Transport Committee in June 2005.
We are asking prominent and respected Aucklanders if they would like to ENDORSE the petition IN THEIR PERSONAL CAPACITY. (We emphasise the personal, not institutional, nature of all endorsements.)
Many scores of widely-respected citizens have already endorsed, and more are doing so every day. It seems that free buses is an idea whose time has almost come.
I’m writing to give you advance notice of the petition launch and, in addition, to ask if you would like to join our growing list of endorsers.
If you would like to endorse, could you please reply to this email as soon as possible.
BELOW is a short backgrounder on economic, political, environmental and network questions raised by the free buses petition.
Robyn Hughes
ARC councillor
634 3377
021-273 9421
robynhughes@paradise.net.nz
————————————–
…but can we afford it?
Yes, we can afford free buses. And without increasing home rates.
The Auckland Regional Land Transport Strategy has earmarked $5.2 billion of mostly government funds to new roading projects over the next six years. This is a conservative figure, and doesn’t include road maintenance costs.
It’s estimated that Auckland could buy 3,000 new buses and run them for free over the next six years for only two-fifths of the $5.2 billion that is to go into more tarseal. The government has the money, but is there the political will for a major resource shift from motorways to buses?
HUGE GRIDLOCK COSTS
Independent experts say traffic gridlock cannot be solved by laying more tarseal, which simply grows more cars.
According to the government, gridlock costs Auckland businesses a billion dollars each year. For only one-third of what businesses jointly lose in gridlock, Auckland can run a world-class free bus service which fixes gridlock by taking you anywhere, anytime.
Oil prices are on the rise and oil reserves are running out fast. It’s only going to become more costly to use your car. Switching to free buses for most trips makes economic sense whatever way you look at it.
HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS
Scientists warn that global warming, largely fueled by vehicle exhaust fumes, is already changing world weather patterns. Life on our planet is under serious threat unless we curb the hothouse gases being pumped into the atmosphere.
Auckland has dirtier air than almost any other city of similar population in the world. It’s fumey and gloomy, not clean and green, and it’s polluting our bodies. For the sake of our environment and our health, we must create the political climate for a sensible shift to low-emission public transport.
WHAT ABOUT RAIL?
But why not rail? Because buses become operational far more quickly than rail, at only a fraction of the cost. And, given our region’s fairly dispersed population, buses have the flexibility to provide services within easy walking distance of everyone.
There’s a bigger role for rail in the medium term, but gridlock can only be fixed swiftly and cheaply by thousands more buses.
HOW ABOUT CHEAP FARES?
So why not levy cheap fares? Because there must be the maximum incentive to get people out of cars. Anyhow, the costs of collecting cheap fares would wipe out most, if not all, of the money collected.
And making buses free means it’s very difficult for corporate politicians to later put them under the control of market forces, which would kill them as a public service.
This vision of free and frequent buses close to everyone in built-up areas is our region¹s only realistic alternative to unaffordable gridlock.
ENDS
Posted in Uncategorized
Distinguishing Features of the UK Edition
When the UK customisations are installed, The Master Genealogist takes on the following distinctive characteristics:
The splash screen and Help>About screen say “UK Gold Edition” or “UK Silver Edition”.
An additional “language” called “English (U.K.)” is installed automatically and selected by default. It reflects UK spellings and phrases on the screens and menus.
Five new UK-oriented timelines are automatically installed.
UK parish timelines
UK Census dates
G.R.O. dates
British Prime Ministers
British History
The internal spell checker supports 200+ additional UK spellings.
The state/province abbreviations, web place information, and web mapping features are updated to support Chapman codes.
The following Preferences > Program Options are customised :
Collation Sequence=General
Short Place Template=
Source Categories=Custom
Mapping Country=United Kingdom
Validate LAT/LONG value=OFF
A new Sample project uses UK tag types, styles, and source categories.
Help files, quick tips, and electronic Users Guide) which has been customised for a UK audience.
The Help > About window includes a new button which gives credit to some of the UK beta testers.
In addition, any new data sets (i.e., created after converting to the UK Edition), will reflect:
82 Custom UK source categories (including Apprenticeship records, GRO indexes, and others)
Custom source elements in support of those custom source types
A “UK Standard Name” style
A “UK Standard Place” style
Custom tag types, roles, and sentences, including:
Census 1841
Census 1851
Census 1861
Census 1871
Census 1881
Census 1891
Census 1901
Deportation
Cremation
Death Reg
Birth Reg
Marr Reg
The Preferences > Current Project Option > Other > Currency Character is customised to use GBP.
Note that customisations in this latter group are NOT applied to existing data sets. See the section below about applying UK customisations to an existing data set.
Current Users
Users who already have a standard (U.S.) installation of The Master Genealogist v6.0 or later can convert to the UK Edition by following these steps:
Download http://www.whollygenes.com/files/install_uk.zip.
Unzip that file, placing the contents directly into the TMG program folder.
Restart TMG.
Applying UK customisations to an existing data set
As noted above, the setting of new default tag types, name styles, place styles, and source categories does not affect existing data sets in any way. Those new defaults are only applied to data sets that are subsequently created.
To add those customised data types to an existing data set, you must make sure that you have plenty of valid backups and then perform the steps described below. All of these functions are performed from the Data Set Manager which is accessible from the File menu.
[Add] a new data set called, e.g., “New stuff”.
Leave all boxes unchecked.
Click on your data set to highlight it.
[Merge] it with your data set(s) using these settings:
Data set A: Your data set
Data set B: New Stuff
(x) Merge B to A (Data set B remains intact)
[Delete] the “New stuff” data set.
Set the Default Data Set Style to “UK Standard Place”
Note that some of the new tag types, styles, or source categories may have the same function and/or similar names as those that you previously created. In each such case, you may want to merge them or delete one of the redundant records.
Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: [DOR] RE: THEME: emigration to Channel Islands
From: Diana
The climate was attractive in the Channels Islands. I don’t know if even
back then the taxes were less; that is the reason that my parents moved from
the mainland to the Channel Islands in the 1960s. And perhaps it was
employment offered. Perhaps he wasn’t making a good living as a butcher, but
was offering a steady job and housing by a family that had connections in
both the mainland and Jersey.
Yes, Jersey and Guernsey cows did originate in their respective islands.
There used also to be a breed of cow called the Alderney that was bred on
the island of Alderney. I believe it became extinct during the Nazi
occupation in WWII but could be wrong about that.
Happy hunting!
Diana Robinson
Now in Rochester, NY, USA
Hi Hugh and list,
I don’t know what the attraction of Jersey was or whether it was just the
lack of work in Dorset – but I have family who moved to the Channel Islands
about 1832 and ended up in St Heliers, Jersey.
They were David OSMENT and wife Jane and their eldest children – from
Sherborne, Dorset to Guernsey and then Jersey. David was a Butcher but
became a Coachman in Jersey.
In the 1860s another David OSMENT, born abt 1844 in Folke, Dorset moved to
Jersey and married there early 1880s. This David was a Bootmaker.
I’d be interested in what the attraction was – as it doesn’t appear to have
been the dairy industry. I assume Jersey and Guernsey cows came from the
Channel Islands but maybe they didn’t.
Cathy
Posted in Uncategorized
From: Pete the Plumber
Date: 01/03/05 13:50:27
Subject: RE: Henry Smith Benger
Hugh,
Permit me to chuck a rock into the pond.
Although my surname is BENGER, I am actually a BANGER of Lillington Dorset
descendent. Many family branches have changed their surname slightly for
fairly obvious reasons!
Lillington in the 1700s/1800s was full of BANGERS, yet I’ve never come
accross a BENGER. I have a one name database of BANGERS, which includes a
HENRY BANGER born in 1837 in Lillington, and living in Whitefield,
lillington at the time of the 1841 Census, then Sherborne in the 1851 Census
then not found subsequently. Does this young man happen to fit the profile
of Henry Smith Benger?
Another point of note is that the Dorset Bangers allegedly came from the
Channel Islands in the mists of time, and some were still there in the 1800s
Also bear in mind that St Lawrence was a registration district in Kent,
where a branch of the Bangers moved in the 1800’s and opened a fish paste
business(!)
Food for thought?
Regards
Peter Benger
Hampshire
UK
Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: Google AdSense – New features
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——-Original Message——-
From: Google AdSense
Date: 12/10/04 10:55:25
To: hugh@xtra.co.nz
Subject: Google AdSense? – New features
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Posted in Uncategorized
64 St George St, Papatoetoe, Auckland
P.O. Box 35, Auckland, 1015
Phone: (09) 306-3028
Fax: (09) 277-7111
Branch Manager: Joanne Tottey
hugh winters
sales consultant
buy xtra
hugh@xtra.co.nz
Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: GENUKI Family History News 183
——-Original Message——-
From: GFHN
Date: 11/17/04 08:25:47
To: UK-FAMILYHISTORYNEWS-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: GENUKI Family History News 183
GENUKI FAMILY HISTORY NEWS
No 183
16 November 2004
Hi Everyone and welcome to this weeks GENUKI Family History News. As usual
quite a bit to let you know about!
NEW BOOKS AND CDs
The Historical Families Of Dumfriesshire & The Border Wars 1889.
Preface: In a previous edition, I alluded too briefly to the important
Border war of the reigns of Robert Bruce and Edward I., but as the three
claimants to the Scottish
throne possessed lands in Dumfriesshire, who naturally took much share in
it, I have added a Chapter on the subject. In describing the different
families celebrated in
past ages, I have given greater prominence to those whose history has never
been published before, and who are still represented in the legitimate male
line. Owing to the custom of the sons of heiresses inheriting their mother’s
name, and of lands being rarely entailed exclusively on male heirs, it is a
very unusual circumstance to find two branches of one family claiming
unbroken male descent from the 15th century, as is the case with the
Johnstones, who numbered nine lairds (more than any other house in
Dumfriesshire), in 1581, and a tenth laird in Lanarkshire.
Family details help to illustrate the manners of a period, and assist in
elucidating some obscure points of national history.
Old Historical Books on CD.
Trade Directories, Maps, County & Local Interest.
http://www.youroldbooksandmaps.com
JiGraH Resources.
Our growing range of books and maps contains the following directories:
Pigot’s Directory of Norfolk & Northamptonshire 1830 (includes original
maps)
Cookes’ Almanack & Directory of Richmond, Swaledale &c 1911.
Spencer’s Richmond Almanac, Diary, Directory and Swaledale and Wensleydale
Book of Reference 1915.
The directories for places outside London typically cover many villages and
hamlets around the main town of the title. Full details on our web site at
http://www.jigrah.co.uk
DNA and Family History: How Genetic Testing Can Advance Your Genealogical
Research
ISBN: 1903365708
Publisher: The National Archives
RRP: 12.99
Author: Chris Pomery
Foreword by Steve Jones, Professor of Genetics, University College London
Paperback
168 pages
You can buy the book direct from the author at
http://www.dnaandfamilyhistory.com/shop.shtml.
Your copy can be numbered, signed and dedicated as requested and dispatched
worldwide.
NEW RELEASES FROM ARCHIVE CD BOOKS
Pigot’s 1834 Directory of Yorkshire
Gore’s Liverpool Directory 1796
A very early alphabetical list of the tradesmen, merchants and principal
inhabitants of Liverpool.
Traditions of Lancashire 1882
A witty little book that will amuse those currently living in Lancashire or
those with Lancashire ancestors.
Eton School Lists (1791 – 1852)
The Eton School list includes the boy’s names (and sometimes nicknames),
their form, date of death and profession after graduating. The biographical
details for some are quite extensive
Athenae Oxonienses
These vast books, 23cm by 30cm in size contain an exact history of all
educated at the University of Oxford.
First Aid & Home Nursing
A collection of four books on one CD. These books tellsus the medical
practices and theories of First Aid in the late 19th and early 20th
centuries. If your ancestor worked as a nurse or for the St John’s Ambulance
then these books will be a treasure, informing you about their life and
work.
The English Herbal Physician
Although this is an incredibly old book, the contents are as fascinating now
as ever, especially when more and more people are turning to alternatives
medicines for solutions. Fully searchable
Fairholt’s Costume in England
What differentiates this book from others of it’s type is the second volume
which is a glossary including pictures. From this you get a sense not only
of how the clothes were worn but why they were worn and where the idea and
name came from.
Historical Records of the 53rd (Shropshire) Regiment.
The historical records of the regiment from it’s formation in 1755 to 1889
With the Flag to Pretoria A History of the Boer War 1899-1900
A real must for those with ancestors who fought in the Boer War or for those
interested in it’s history. An exceptionally well-illustrated set of books
After Pretoria: The Guerrilla War
This book covers all the battles and struggles of people involved in the
Guerrilla War, the politics, fighting and feelings of the time
Jollie’s Cumberland Guide and Directory 1811
Complete with Street Plan of Carlisle.An early directory that lists people
living in the area with their trade and address, but this book contains far
more than that. It also gives the reader an idea of what it was like to live
in this place in 1811
Dialect of Cornwall
The ancient language of Cornwall with an enlarged glossary of Cornish
provincial words
1871 Census, London Kent – Greenwich Registration District
RG10/741-761
Middlesex 1871 Census Registration Districts
RG10 /1303-1348
Note: excludes central London parts of Middlesex. For those, see 1871 London
set above.
Sussex 1861 Census Registration Districts
RG 9/557-630
http://wills4all.netfirms.com/entry.htm
A nice site, with transcriptions of wills on it. Full transcriptions are
provided. OK, there are not that many on the site at the moment, but you
never know how the site will grow, and in the meantime it deserves our
support. Easy to navigate, and the information is provided in an easily
understandable format, this is a great little site, and there are not enough
sites with probate information on them! Well indexed, the only reservation I
have is that some of the fonts I found were small, and could be a problem
for some people.
http://www.iahs.org.uk/
Web site of the Islington Archaeology and History Society. Lots of detail
about the history of Islington as well as general details about the Society
and its events. I found the history if Islington section very informative
indeed . There were also lots of pictures of historical places in Islington,
including Lenins house! If you have family roots in the Islington area of
London, and lots of us do, this site will be very useful to you, and
probably very interesting too. Nicely designed, and easy to navigate this
web site is a real pleasure to browse
CERTIFICATES
BIRTH
LLOYD, Jane, dau of Robert & Dorothy, 11 Sep 1844, Whitford, Flint
TIDEY, Mollie Martha, dau of James & Minnie, 9 Jan 1888, Ashford, Kent
DEATH
BULLOCK, Benjamin, aged 71 Years, 19 Sep 1887, Stourbridge, Worcestershire
OGDEN, Peter, aged 62, 28 June 1890, Blackburn, Lancashire
SUMMER, Eliza, aged 24 years, 13 Dec 1855, Audley, Staffordshire
THOMPSON, Joseph, aged 10 Years, 17 Sep 1851, Bradford, Yorkshire
THOMPSON, Joseph, aged 25 Years. 21 Jan 1852, Bradford, Yorkshire
If this is of use to you in your own personal research, drop me a line
At gfhn@thompson04.wanadoo.co.uk and I will put you in touch with the
current holder
Meanwhile, if you have a certificate you don’t need that may be of use to
someone else then drop me a line, and we will advertise it in an upcoming
newsletter .
If you have a spare certificate that is of no use to you at all then you can
either send me the details via email, or send me the certificate. If the
certificate is sent to me then it will be sent on to any enquiries. After
six months if nobody has claimed the certificates as interesting to their
research then they will be deposited at the SoG library. I will however keep
all the details of the certificate on file and where possible pass them on
to any relevant one name studies registered with the Guild of One Name
Studies.
We only publish certificates more than 100 years old, but pass all
certificates on.
The address for spare certificates to be sent to is:
Rob Thompson, GFHN, 6 Sinclair Road, Shurdington, Cheltenham, GL51 4SG
READERS QUERIES
I am very new to researching the family history, but with the help of others
I have got back to 1711 for the marriage of John Warboys to Elizabeth
Wilson. They married in Abbington Piggots, Cambridgeshire, England. The
name Warboys changed over the years to Worboys, but they all came from the
Cambridge and Hertfordshire areas. I wonder if you have others over the
years researching this name? I would love to hear from you if you have
please.
Best wishes.
June Smith
june76@btinternet.com
Need proof of parents and birthplace for Richard Harwood, born about 1795 as
he was 55 on US 1850 census,states bp England LDS IGI file has a record of
birth for a Richard Harwood born 4 May 1794 so this is a good bet, parents
William Harwood and Frances Kirklington, Nottingham, England. My Richard
came to America about 1825. How do I search Kirklington, Nottingham records?
please send response to aaf@alltel.net
thanks
Janice
William HOMER migrated to Rockhampton Queensland Australia 1879 aged 19-21
aboard “Scottish Lassie”. He left London/Birmingham 2.2.1879.
William was born at either London or Birmingham. Catherine House records a
William HOMER born 1860 at Walsall ( 6b. 627 ) and a William HOMER at
London, although family stories favour the Birmingham entry. He died in
Queensland 1914 and his death certificate states that his parents were
William-again-and Sarah Davis- a marraige listed in 1851 in Aston XV1
William Snr. supposedly had “a big glass orchard in Birmingham growing fruit
and vegetables, a brother John was watchmaker-had two jewellry shops when he
died in 1915.”
My father Edward HOMER died when I was six and his father-William Jnr.died
when Edward was ten so the above information is all I have to hand. Are
there any relatives researching this family?
Sincerely Del Ward deward@austarnet. com.au
To get a query published you must:
Make it less than 200 words in length
Include your name & email address for direct response from subscribers
Send it to gfhn@thompson04.wanadoo.co.uk making the email title reader
query
Be a subscriber to the newsletter
To Respond:
Please respond directly to the reader, replies sent to me will be forward,
but by nature they will be received much later
All we ask in return for a free entry is that the person submitting tells us
if it has been successful and gives us a brief summary of the responses
this will allow others interested to learn as well
Please help out other readers when you can! Information sharing is one of
the best aspects of Family History, and kindness will often be returned.
Above all Information sharing is the reason this newsletter exists!
READERS INTERESTS
BLOUNT/BLUNT-All names -1500`s-1700`s Mixbury , and that area of
Oxon/Warks/Northants/Bucks border.My Name -Kate E-Mail :-
addick@tinyworld.co.uk
FORRESTER, George, b c1836, d1905, Hackney, Middlesex,
cnardone45-familyhistory@yahoo.co.uk
HORNER. John born about 1780, Chardstock, Dorset. ehomewood@charter.net
RHSS Lewis Godfrey born c. 1778 ‘in foreign parts’ megmurray@lineone.net
This is our newest section readers are invited to submit interests, as
many as you want, but remember multiple interests will be more delayed. To
submit an interets to be published please submit it in the following format:
SURNAME, First Name (if applicable), Date, Village/Town, County, Your Email
To: gfhn@thompson04.wanadoo.co.uk
Subject Header Readers Interests
There will be a delay, as all our services are free and oversubscribed! But
we will try to keep it at a minimum!
AND FINALLY
Thats all for this week hope you found something of interest. Please keep
your news and views coming in! Remember its your news that feeds the
newsletter
Have a good week
Rob
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Subscription is free
To find out more about the newsletter, or view the archive see
http://www.genuki.org.uk/
———————————-
The contents of this newsletter are copyright by Rob Thompson and GENUKI
You may redistribute all or part of the news sections but please mention the
source. If you wish to redistribute or copy in any way from any article in
the newsletter, please ask permission first! It will usually be granted.
Please mention us if you make contact with anyone due to a mention in this
newsletter
Thank you
Rob
——————————–
==============================
Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the
last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more:
http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx
Posted in Uncategorized
FW: HELP!
> —–Original Message—–
> From: Lambert, Clare
> Sent: Wednesday, 17 November 2004 15:52
> To: Winters, Hugh; Faleupolu, Milli; Sauni, Leighton; Fotu, Daniel;
> Fatuamaka, Melissa; Sanchez, Jamee; Ese, Siera; Johansen, Sarah
> Cc: Tinkler, Melanie; Vahry, Rachael
> Subject: HELP!
> Importance: High
>
> Hi Guys,
>
> I’ve got a huge favour to ask you all……at the moment the JetStream
> helpdesk is super busy. The change plan queue is still active, and is
> pointing to the JetStream team. We don’t know if these calls are change
> plan calls, or just customers trying different numbers to get through to
> Technical support. Phil has asked if we can please help…….so………
>
> I have set up a new queue in anticipation of the JetStart migration with a
> whisper of ‘JetStart’. What I would like to do is get you guys on this
> queue taking the change plan calls (on a priority 2, so that BX sales
> calls come first).
>
> Can you please record what you do with this call in Task Tracker under the
> ‘Broadband Four’ whisper? This means that I will be able to exclude these
> calls from your conversion rate calculation etc. It also means we will
> quickly be able to see whether these are actually change plan calls, or
> other types.
>
> If it’s a JetStream customer, and they need to change their plan, can you
> please action this via an FO service order (as we used to do in
> March/April).
>
> I will come up with a little something to say thanks to you all for
> helping out – but please remember that the JetStream guys have jumped on
> our queues many times to help us out, so it’s only fair we try to do
> something in return 🙂
>
> Any questions please see Rachael, Mel or I. Anyone who is in tomorrow
> morning before I’m in, and who has questions, please ring me on my cell
> phone (027 227 8762).
>
> Thanks heaps for helping with this!
>
> Clare
************************************************************
The information contained in this email is confidential and
may be legally privileged. If the reader of this message is
not the intended recipient you are hereby notified that any
use, dissemination, distribution, or reproduction of this
message is prohibited. If you have received this message in
error please notify the sender and delete all copies of this
message including any attachments it may contain.
The email or its content does not necessarily represent the
views of the company.
************************************************************
Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: Google AdSense – New features
BODY { FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif } TD { FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif } FONT { FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif } P { FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif } A { FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif } BODY { FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif } TD { FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif } FONT { FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif } P { FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif } A { FONT-FAMILY: arial,sans-serif }
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——-Original Message——-
From: Google AdSense
Date: 11/17/04 06:06:36
To: hugh@xtra.co.nz
Subject: Google AdSense? – New features
|
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Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: [LOEW] A2A Update, November 2004
——-Original Message——-
From: Wendy Archer
Date: 11/13/04 08:37:52
To: LISTOWNERS-ENGWLS-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [LOEW] A2A Update, November 2004
Posted on behalf of Sarah Stark,
Regional Liaison Co-Ordinator, A2A
The National Archives
Wendy
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A2A Update, November 2004
Four new projects contribute catalogues to A2A
The November 2004 update to A2A (Access to Archives) has now taken place.
368 catalogues were added to the database – the English strand of the UK
archives network at http://www.a2a.org.uk – which now contains more than 7.2
million catalogue entries, in over 83,000 catalogue files, describing
archives held in 368 record offices, libraries, museums and other
repositories throughout England.
Among the new finding aids were the following (including the first
contributions from four A2A projects):
* A catalogue of title deeds and other papers concerning property in North
Mimms, Hertfordshire – with some documents relating to property in
Oxfordshire and Berkshire – forming an archive created by the Coningsby and
Sibthorp families, among catalogues of family and estate archives
contributed through the HLF-funded Hidden Talent project at Hertfordshire
Archives and Local Studies;
* the summary catalogue of the Carte manuscripts at the Bodleian Library –
consisting of seventeenth-century state papers and other archives relating
to Ireland and England – contributed through the Religion and Rebellion
project, funded by HLF and led by the History of Parliament Trust;
* catalogues of a variety of archives at Cornwall Record Office and North
Devon Record Office, contributed through the HLF-funded regional South West
Access All Areas project;
* catalogues of parish records held by the archives services of East and
West Sussex, contributed through the Sussex Parish Chest project, funded by
HLF;
* and a catalogue of the archives of Pembroke House in Hackney and its
successor Ealing Lunatic Asylum, where servants of the East India Company
could be treated for mental illness during the nineteenth century, among the
records of institutions in Britain connected to the East India Company held
at the British Library.
As part of the Archives Awareness Campaign, a well-received event for the
public entitled Routes to Roots: Hackney and Beyond was held at Hackney
Museum on 25 October. Children on their half term break and other local
residents found out more about A2A and also about the Community Access to
Archives Project (CAAP) (see
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/partnerprojects/caap/), Moving Here (see
http://www.movinghere.org.uk) and other resources promoted by The National
Archives. Staff from Hackney Museum and Hackney Archives Department were at
the event to answer their questions with colleagues from The National
Archives.
Lastly, A2A has now been searched 4.7 million times since launch in 2001,
and there have been 10.8 million catalogue downloads as a result.
A2A is the English strand of the UK archives network; its database at
http://www.a2a.org.uk already contains the electronic equivalent of over
700,000 catalogue pages describing archives held across England in national,
local and specialist repositories and dating from the 700s to the present
day. The A2A programme will make a further 150,000 catalogue pages
available on the web by July 2005.
* * * * * *
Sarah J A Stark
Regional Liaison Co-Ordinator, A2A
The National Archives
Kew
Richmond
Surrey TW9 4DU
Tel (direct line): 020 8392 5328
Fax: 020 8487 9211
Email: sarah.stark@nationalarchives.gov.uk
www: http://www.a2a.org.uk
See also http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/partnerprojects/a2a …
==== LISTOWNERS-ENGWLS Mailing List ====
.
Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: [STS] Advice Wanted Pls – SALT
——-Original Message——-
From: Jennifer Craddock
Date: 11/09/04 18:14:06
To: STAFFORDSHIRE-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [STS] Advice Wanted Pls – SALT
Hello , I am back on the list after a break and would welcome suggestions
on how I can locate some of my SALT family.
I have found RICHARD SALT on the 1841, 1851 and 1861 census living at
Cotton (Staffs)
He was married to Hannah Holmes and had children John, George, Harriet
Sarah and JAMES.(my gg) born 1.7.1840 at Morridge in the Township of Cotton
On the 1861 census Richard was a widower living with James and Servant
Hannah Hickenbotham
James Salt and Hannah Hickenbotham married 14.10.1861 at Cauldon and must
have moved to Witton, Northwich (Cheshire) where my g grandfather HERBERT
SALT was born. From thereon the family just seem to disappear until
1885 when Herbert marries in Chapel-en-le-Frith (Derbys) to Mary Hannah
Allcock (nee Bradley) Herbert states on the marriage certificate that
James was a Labourer, so I presume that he was still alive, I have checked
the 1881 census and cannot locate either James Salt or Herbert Salt
Does anyone have the 1871 census for Staffs,/ Cheshire (sorry I cannot give
any addresses,) or make any suggestions where I could locate
either James or Herbert Salt in 1871 and 1881
TIA
Jen (Ballina NSW)
==== STAFFORDSHIRE Mailing List ====
The List for the Ancient County of Staffordshire
Posted in Uncategorized
Buy Xtra Committee Meeting 1
Agenda.
Protocols – printer and email access – communication with staff and management
Jetstream credits for all staff – needed for a selling aid?
conversion rates – needed for kpis
kpi and qa amendments
introduction of trayclip
ddi on 835654
amendments to task tracker
amfm line checks – amendments
amending quick cases in vantive – spelling errors can we add new ones
creating sales cases for training – links from bible
xtra sales mission for our project- what phil and gang expect from us
take business out of kpis or reduce
Bible changes
50 percent club?
prizes update
rewards for reliablility – out of monthly payout
closer liaison with xtra and telecom marketing
trash machine to look at adsl
concern with our equipment internaL and external
Posted in Uncategorized
Hi there committee members 🙂
As part of the continuing improvement of the Buy Xtra project, Rachael, Mel
& I have developed a new Buy Xtra bible. The reason we’ve done this is that
we are aware that there are currently 2 different bibles in use, and it is
getting increasingly more difficult to ensure that everyone is always
looking at the same information!
Please click on the below link to access the new bible (which is currently
in test mode). I’d really appreciate it if you could review it, and give me
your feedback. If you are happy with what we’ve done, we’d like to roll it
out to the team. If your not, we’d like to incorporate your feedback before
it goes live
In addition, on this site you will find the revised Buy Xtra Business rules.
We have re-done these in anticipation of the new QA guidelines (they will
work in tandem). When you review the site, can you also please have a look
at these? Again, I’d really like your feedback before we roll this out to
the team. I have tried to make things a bit simpler (i.e. only having to
create Vantive cases for sales, when we make a special offer to a customer
to try to win the sale, or for customer complaints/compliments). Phil is
happy with these, so as long as they make sense to you, we’ll roll them out
to the team along when we do the new bible.
Thanks for you help with this!
If you’ve got any questions, please just pop over and see me.
Clare
************************************************************
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Posted in Uncategorized
Posted in Uncategorized
=?iso-8859-1?B?Rnc6IEZJR1VSRVMgU0hPVyBJVCBSRUFMTFkgSVMgVEhFIJNZRUFS IE9GIEJST0FEQkFORJQ=?=
From: media@telecom-media.co.nz
Date: 11/05/04 09:11:57
To: hugh@xtra.co.nz
Subject: FIGURES SHOW IT REALLY IS THE ?YEAR OF BROADBAND?
FIGURES SHOW IT REALLY IS THE YEAR OF BROADBAND
New Zealanders have been connecting to broadband in record numbers since
the introduction of new high-speed, flat-rate plans last month.
Broadband has been selling at an unprecedented rate, Telecom Chief
Executive Theresa Gattung said today.
The new Xtra JetStream range includes plans that run on 1Mbps and 2Mbps
with no extra charge for going over the usage caps.
JetStream sales are growing rapidly. Weve been signing up around 800 new
broadband customers a day and last weekend was our best weekend yet, six
times higher than the weekend average over the last six months.
Were well on track to reach the target of broadband in 250,000 Kiwi
households by the end of 2005, Ms Gattung said.
Figures released today showed that as at 30 September 2004, before the new
plans were available, Telecom had 98,000 residential customers on
JetStream double the number of a year earlier.
With business connections added, Telecom had 139,000 JetStream connections
at 30 September 2004.
Telecom today delivered the first of its quarterly broadband reports to
the Commerce Commission. The report excludes customers on 128kbps plans
and on that basis Telecom reported 74,500 residential customers and 41,000
business customers on broadband.
Ms Gattung said the number of customers on 128kbps plans fell by 13,000 to
24,000 over the year as customers switched to higher-speed broadband
plans. Telecom is on a programme to switch all those customers to
higher-speed plans in coming months.
Were excited that broadband is starting to take off in New Zealand. In
some parts of the country such as Auckland, more than 10% of households
now have broadband. It is also great to see similar levels of uptake
occurring in some of the provincial centres such as Queenstown, Wanaka and
Kerikeri.
If you look at the experience of other innovations such as pay TV or
DVDs, thats the point where a service moves from a minority interest to a
must have in the mass market.
With the cost of switching from dial-up to high-speed broadband now just
the equivalent of three cups of coffee a month, its easy to see why so
many families are getting into it.
As broadband is now moving into that stage, were exploring extra value
we can add such as making more education content available on line.
We want to work with the Government and others to develop those services.
Project PROBE has shown that co-operation can really bring results.
PROBE was all about the Government working with suppliers to deliver
broadband to schools and their communities, particularly in rural New
Zealand. Were about to pass some important milestones in our PROBE
regions which mean that, along with the work that others have been doing,
the vast majority of New Zealand schoolchildren will start the 2005 school
year within reach of broadband.
More than half of all secondary schools are on broadband, and more than
100,000 students are benefiting from our managed, secure Internet and
video-conferencing service, SchoolZone.
Theres a revolution going on in New Zealand schools and were excited to
be part of it.
Ms Gattung said Telecom has always believed wholesale would be a
significant part of broadbands growth story in New Zealand.
Im pleased to say we have overcome the technical difficulties we
encountered with the Unbundled BitStream Service. UBS will now be
available for other ISPs to develop their own broadband plans from 8
November, allowing ISPs to switch over from the interim UBS plan weve had
in place.
We regret the problem we encountered with UBS because, as with the
wholesaling of residential and business services, we want to demonstrate
that were committed to the success of the regime.
Weve made public commitments to launch higher speed UBS plans early in
2005. And its important to note that all our JetStream plans are
available to other ISPs on a resale and wholesale basis.
Ms Gattung said it was very pleasing that the Commerce Commission has
confirmed it is satisfied that Telecom is meeting its commitment to offer
Unbundled Partial Circuits (UPC) which allows other carriers to deliver
high-end data services to their customers using Telecoms network.
ENDS
Posted in Uncategorized
FW:
> —–Original Message—–
> From: Sauni, Leighton
> Sent: Thursday, 4 November 2004 14:27
> To: Winters, Hugh
> Subject: RE:
>
>
> Jetstream credits for all staff – needed for a selling aid?- AGREED
> conversion rates – WHAT ABOUT THEM? [Winters, Hugh] too high AGREED
>
> kpi and qa amendments – AGREED
> introduction of trayclip – I DONT KNOW WHAT A TRAYCLIP IS [Winters, Hugh]
> allowa toy uo drag and drop from a box into internet explorer AGREED
> dd1 on 835654 – AGREED
> amendments to task tracker – LIKE? [Winters, Hugh] interface AGREED
> amfm line checks – WHAT ABOUT THEM [Winters, Hugh] new ways of doing it
> AGREED
> amending quick cases in vantive – IN WHAT WAY [Winters, Hugh] cleaning
> up quick cases – saving us more writing thasn necessary AGREED
> creating sales cases – ELABORATE? [Winters, Hugh] team to write down how
> got a sale in case form – If we clean up the quick cases and eliminate
> the amount of unnecessary writing, are we just substituting that with “how
> you got a sale” information… is it REALLY essential when its only
> purpose is for sales training???
> [Winters, Hugh] good for training
> xtras mission for our project- what they expect from us – AGREED
>
> —–Original Message—–
> From: Winters, Hugh
> Sent: Thursday, November 04, 2004 2:21 PM
> To: Sauni, Leighton
> Subject: RE:
>
>
>
> —–Original Message—–
> From: Sauni, Leighton
> Sent: Thursday, 4 November 2004 14:13
> To: Winters, Hugh
> Subject: RE:
>
> Jetstream credits for all staff – needed for a selling aid?- AGREED
> conversion rates – WHAT ABOUT THEM? [Winters, Hugh] too high
>
> kpi and qa amendments – AGREED
> introduction of trayclip – I DONT KNOW WHAT A TRAYCLIP IS [Winters,
> Hugh] allowa toy uo drag and drop from a box into internet explorer
> dd1 on 835654 – AGREED
> amendments to task tracker – LIKE? [Winters, Hugh] interface
> amfm line checks – WHAT ABOUT THEM [Winters, Hugh] new ways of
> doing it
> amending quick cases in vantive – IN WHAT WAY [Winters, Hugh]
> cleaning up quick cases – saving us more writing thasn necessary
> creating sales cases – ELABORATE? [Winters, Hugh] team to write
> down how got a sale in case form
> [Winters, Hugh] good for training
> xtras mission for our project- what they expect from us – AGREED
>
>
> —–Original Message—–
> From: Winters, Hugh
> Sent: Thursday, November 04, 2004 2:08 PM
> To: Sauni, Leighton
> Subject:
>
> Jetstream credits for all staff – needed for a selling aid?
> conversion rates
> kpi and qa amendments
> introduction of trayclip
> dd1 on 835654
> amendments to task tracker
> amfm line checks
> amending quick cases in vantive
> creating sales cases
> xtras mission for our project- what they expect from us
>
>
************************************************************
The information contained in this email is confidential and
may be legally privileged. If the reader of this message is
not the intended recipient you are hereby notified that any
use, dissemination, distribution, or reproduction of this
message is prohibited. If you have received this message in
error please notify the sender and delete all copies of this
message including any attachments it may contain.
The email or its content does not necessarily represent the
views of the company.
************************************************************
Posted in Uncategorized
FW:
> —–Original Message—–
> From: Sauni, Leighton
> Sent: Thursday, 4 November 2004 14:27
> To: Winters, Hugh
> Subject: RE:
>
>
> Jetstream credits for all staff – needed for a selling aid?- AGREED
> conversion rates – WHAT ABOUT THEM? [Winters, Hugh] too high AGREED
>
> kpi and qa amendments – AGREED
> introduction of trayclip – I DONT KNOW WHAT A TRAYCLIP IS [Winters, Hugh]
> allowa toy uo drag and drop from a box into internet explorer AGREED
> dd1 on 835654 – AGREED
> amendments to task tracker – LIKE? [Winters, Hugh] interface AGREED
> amfm line checks – WHAT ABOUT THEM [Winters, Hugh] new ways of doing it
> AGREED
> amending quick cases in vantive – IN WHAT WAY [Winters, Hugh] cleaning
> up quick cases – saving us more writing thasn necessary AGREED
> creating sales cases – ELABORATE? [Winters, Hugh] team to write down how
> got a sale in case form – If we clean up the quick cases and eliminate
> the amount of unnecessary writing, are we just substituting that with “how
> you got a sale” information… is it REALLY essential when its only
> purpose is for sales training???
> [Winters, Hugh] good for training
> xtras mission for our project- what they expect from us – AGREED
>
> —–Original Message—–
> From: Winters, Hugh
> Sent: Thursday, November 04, 2004 2:21 PM
> To: Sauni, Leighton
> Subject: RE:
>
>
>
> —–Original Message—–
> From: Sauni, Leighton
> Sent: Thursday, 4 November 2004 14:13
> To: Winters, Hugh
> Subject: RE:
>
> Jetstream credits for all staff – needed for a selling aid?- AGREED
> conversion rates – WHAT ABOUT THEM? [Winters, Hugh] too high
>
> kpi and qa amendments – AGREED
> introduction of trayclip – I DONT KNOW WHAT A TRAYCLIP IS [Winters,
> Hugh] allowa toy uo drag and drop from a box into internet explorer
> dd1 on 835654 – AGREED
> amendments to task tracker – LIKE? [Winters, Hugh] interface
> amfm line checks – WHAT ABOUT THEM [Winters, Hugh] new ways of
> doing it
> amending quick cases in vantive – IN WHAT WAY [Winters, Hugh]
> cleaning up quick cases – saving us more writing thasn necessary
> creating sales cases – ELABORATE? [Winters, Hugh] team to write
> down how got a sale in case form
> [Winters, Hugh] good for training
> xtras mission for our project- what they expect from us – AGREED
>
>
> —–Original Message—–
> From: Winters, Hugh
> Sent: Thursday, November 04, 2004 2:08 PM
> To: Sauni, Leighton
> Subject:
>
> Jetstream credits for all staff – needed for a selling aid?
> conversion rates
> kpi and qa amendments
> introduction of trayclip
> dd1 on 835654
> amendments to task tracker
> amfm line checks
> amending quick cases in vantive
> creating sales cases
> xtras mission for our project- what they expect from us
>
>
************************************************************
The information contained in this email is confidential and
may be legally privileged. If the reader of this message is
not the intended recipient you are hereby notified that any
use, dissemination, distribution, or reproduction of this
message is prohibited. If you have received this message in
error please notify the sender and delete all copies of this
message including any attachments it may contain.
The email or its content does not necessarily represent the
views of the company.
************************************************************
Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: Important update to kopuru on changes to your Job Mail Profile and/or Resume
——-Original Message——-
From: SEEK Service
Date: 10/31/04 22:33:05
To: kopuru
Subject: Important update to kopuru on changes to your Job Mail Profile
and/or Resume
Dear kopuru
Your Job Mail profile called My JobMail Title has been automatically updated
to match the new classifications introduced today at SEEK. These improved
classifications replace the old Industries & Occupations, and will deliver
you more relevant positions in your Job Mail. The following new selections
have been made for you:
Classification : Administration, Call Centre/Cust. Service, Sales &
Marketing
Location: Auckland
Work type : Full Time
If you would like to change these selections please visit http://www.seek.co
nz/if.asp?loc=myseek. with your username kopuru
Your Resume called Hughs Resume has been automatically updated to match the
new classifications introduced today at SEEK. These improved classifications
replace the old Industries & Occupations, and will help match your Resume
with more relevant potential employers. The following new selections have
been made for you:
Classification : Administration, Call Centre/Cust. Service, Sales &
Marketing
Sub-Classification : Call Centre Operator, Customer Service, Data Entry/WPO,
Management, Market Research, Marketing Manager, Retail: Assistant Manager,
Sales Execs/Reps, Sales Manager, Sales: Pre & Post, Sales Rep./Consultant,
Supervisor/Team Leader
Location: Auckland
Work type : Full Time
If you would like to change these selections please visit http://www.seek.co
nz/if.asp?loc=myseek with your username kopuru
You have more Job Mail profiles and/or Resumes associated with this
registration. Please visit http://www.seek.co.nz/if.asp?loc=myseek and login
with your username kopuru to review and edit these.
To find out more information about these and more exciting improvements to
seek.co.nz and how these changes improve your jobseeking experience, please
refer to http://www.seek.co.nz/if.asp?loc=help
Best regards
Simon Waring
Communications Manager, SEEK Limited
[20052067]
Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: Early Family
——-Original Message——-
From: Geraldine Dunwoodie
Date: 10/29/04 09:22:18
To: hugh@xtra.co.nz
Subject: Early Family
Good morning from Thames Hugh
Your email address and contents of your email to the Rootsweb NZ site were
forwarded to me by a cousin in Wellington who is aware of a project we are
undertaking.
I belong to the Hauraki Thames Indexing Group and am in charge of the
Pioneer Family Register. This involves filling out information on a form for
us about your early family (as much as you can), as a record that they were
in the district in the early days. We have had a great response, although
not so many from the Waihi/Karangahake area.
If you would like to fill in a form for us, could you send me your postal
address and I will get one to you.
Sincerely
Geraldine Dunwoodie
Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: SKY TELEVISION SIGNS AGREEMENT WITH TELECOM TO PROMOTE ONLINE DVD SERVICE
——-Original Message——-
From: media@telecom-media.co.nz
Date: 10/28/04 12:08:19
To: hugh@xtra.co.nz
Subject: SKY TELEVISION SIGNS AGREEMENT WITH TELECOM TO PROMOTE ONLINE DVD
SERVICE
SKY TELEVISION SIGNS AGREEMENT WITH TELECOM TO PROMOTE ONLINE DVD SERVICE
SKY Television announced today that it has signed an agreement with
Telecom New Zealand to offer an online DVD movie rental service, DVD
Unlimited.
Under the terms of the agreement DVD Unlimited, currently at the website
dvdunlimited.co.nz, will be promoted online via XtraMSN.
SKY Television Chief Executive, John Fellet, says SKY plans to operate the
most comprehensive DVD library in New Zealand and is committed to
providing the best online DVD movie rental service possible.
This agreement provides a fantastic boost to our marketing strategy by
dramatically increasing the visibility of DVD Unlimited to online users
throughout New Zealand, he says.
Telecoms General Manager of New Media and Business Development, Ralph
Brayham, believes the agreement works for both parties. We are very
excited about working with SKY in offering this service. Both companies
aim to offer New Zealanders an extensive range of entertainment products,
and DVD Unlimited adds another dimension to this. We believe the service
will be very popular, he says.
Earlier this month, SKY Television successfully acquired the assets of New
Zealand’s first online DVD movie rental business, DVD Unlimited. SKY has
made a considerable investment in DVD Unlimited, while continuing to
provide service to the existing customer base. SKY has recently doubled
the DVD library and enhanced the website with features to improve service
to both existing and new subscribers.
Overnight delivery is planned from November by using fast post to send
DVDs outside of Auckland. Customers can also notify DVD Unlimited when a
DVD has been returned, to speed up the dispatch of their next title. DVD
Unlimited customers are independent of SKY TV subscribers, and therefore
do not need to join SKY TV to be a DVD Unlimited customer.
About DVD Unlimited
With DVD Unlimited, customers can watch unlimited DVDs, and avoid due
dates or late fees. Once signed up, we send customers three DVDs in the
post, to watch whenever they want. When they want a new one they send it
back to us by freepost, and we mail a replacement from customers pick
list. All for one flat fee of $38 a month. Packages start from $28 a
month.
Running since December 2003, DVD Unlimited is NZs first online DVD
subscription service. Originally based in Nelson, now in Auckland, DVD
Unlimited has an ever-growing library of thousands of titles. The online
service provides reviews, movie ratings and expert picks to help you find
the flicks you want to watch. Best of all, from your own ratings well
learn what you like, and recommend titles to you.
This message was sent to you because your email address is on the Telecom
media releases mailing list. To be removed from this mailing list please
visit http://www.telecom-media.co.nz/lists/?id=255&e=hu
IMPORTANT: Security is limited with current Internet email technology. If
you have doubts about the contents or source of this message, please
verify that this release comes from Telecom New Zealand by checking the
Telecom website at: http://www.telecom-media.co.nz/releases.asp
Posted in Uncategorized
FW: Delay in modem delivery
> —–Original Message—–
> From: Lambert, Clare
> Sent: Wednesday, 27 October 2004 13:22
> To: NZ XTRA -Buy Xtra CSR’s
> Subject: Delay in modem delivery
> Importance: High
>
> Hi Guys,
>
> Xtra have just let us know that there is a due to the high volume of
> modems being ordered from the campaign, we are running behind in delivery
> times for modems. Can you please set the following expectations with
> customers about their modem delivery:
> 1. 302G Single PC Modem Kits – processing mid-next week, delivery at
> end of next week
> 2. 504 & 604 Modem Kits (Wired & Wireless) – 1 day processing delay on
> top of expected delivery time
>
> I’ll keep you all updated when these timeframes drop back, but if you
> could all make sure you’re letting your customers know an accurate time to
> expect their modem. This will help reduce the number of customers calling
> through to us who want to know where their modems are.
>
> Cheers,
>
> Clare
************************************************************
The information contained in this email is confidential and
may be legally privileged. If the reader of this message is
not the intended recipient you are hereby notified that any
use, dissemination, distribution, or reproduction of this
message is prohibited. If you have received this message in
error please notify the sender and delete all copies of this
message including any attachments it may contain.
The email or its content does not necessarily represent the
views of the company.
************************************************************
Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: [NZ] Re: World War I soldiers
——-Original Message——-
From: Heather Higgins
Date: 10/20/04 18:16:39
To: NEW-ZEALAND-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [NZ] Re: World War I soldiers
Hi Kerrie
Not sure if this will help you but its a start. This is the NZ Defence Force
s website
and the text below the address is a bit I copied for you to show whats
required.
Someone you know may be able to identify a photo for you perhaps.
http://www.nzdf.mil.nz/personnel-records/index.html#contactdetails
Charges
In accordance with guidelines set by Government the NZDF may, under the
Official Information Act, charge for the provision of information to defray
costs. Generally the following will apply:
a.. Own service file – no charge.
b.. One individual’s file within a 12 month period – no charge.
c.. Two or more files, or repeated requests in the same 12 month period –
$28 per service personnel file.
d.. A 12 month period is from 1 July to 30 June.
Payments
Cheque should be made payable to ‘The New Zealand Defence Force’ and
overseas payments by a bank draft drawn on a New Zealand Bank. We do not
take Credit Card transactions. Payment must be received before a request can
be processed.
INFORMATION REQUIRED
The Archives does not have a computer database. All the records are paper
based so it is important that you submit as much information as possible to
assist the Archive Clerks in identifying the correct file.
Details required:
Surname.
Full Given Names.
Any other names known by.
Date and place of birth.
Living or Deceased.
Service number.
Rank.
Navy / Army / Air Force.
Period of Service / years served.
Regiment / Battalion / Unit.
Next-of-kin at time of enlistment.
Address at time of enlistment.
Occupation at time of enlistment.
Customer details:
Full name.
Full postal address.
Phone number or E-mail.
Cheers
Heather
—– Original Message —–
From: “Kerrie”
Sent: Wednesday, October 20, 2004 1:58 AM
Subject: World War I soldiers
> Is there any way to find out what battalion a soldier was in during World
War I?
>
> I have a Hugh Richard Seddon Burke who served in the army and survived but
I have no idea what battalion he was in.
>
> Any suggestion welcome
> Regards
> Kerrie
> Australia
>
> ______________________________
==== NEW-ZEALAND Mailing List ====
For any updates our info about the status of this list go to
http://helpdesk.rootsweb.com
Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: [NZ] Re: World War I soldiers
——-Original Message——-
From: Heather Higgins
Date: 10/20/04 18:16:39
To: NEW-ZEALAND-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [NZ] Re: World War I soldiers
Hi Kerrie
Not sure if this will help you but its a start. This is the NZ Defence Force
s website
and the text below the address is a bit I copied for you to show whats
required.
Someone you know may be able to identify a photo for you perhaps.
http://www.nzdf.mil.nz/personnel-records/index.html#contactdetails
Charges
In accordance with guidelines set by Government the NZDF may, under the
Official Information Act, charge for the provision of information to defray
costs. Generally the following will apply:
a.. Own service file – no charge.
b.. One individual’s file within a 12 month period – no charge.
c.. Two or more files, or repeated requests in the same 12 month period –
$28 per service personnel file.
d.. A 12 month period is from 1 July to 30 June.
Payments
Cheque should be made payable to ‘The New Zealand Defence Force’ and
overseas payments by a bank draft drawn on a New Zealand Bank. We do not
take Credit Card transactions. Payment must be received before a request can
be processed.
INFORMATION REQUIRED
The Archives does not have a computer database. All the records are paper
based so it is important that you submit as much information as possible to
assist the Archive Clerks in identifying the correct file.
Details required:
Surname.
Full Given Names.
Any other names known by.
Date and place of birth.
Living or Deceased.
Service number.
Rank.
Navy / Army / Air Force.
Period of Service / years served.
Regiment / Battalion / Unit.
Next-of-kin at time of enlistment.
Address at time of enlistment.
Occupation at time of enlistment.
Customer details:
Full name.
Full postal address.
Phone number or E-mail.
Cheers
Heather
—– Original Message —–
From: “Kerrie”
Sent: Wednesday, October 20, 2004 1:58 AM
Subject: World War I soldiers
> Is there any way to find out what battalion a soldier was in during World
War I?
>
> I have a Hugh Richard Seddon Burke who served in the army and survived but
I have no idea what battalion he was in.
>
> Any suggestion welcome
> Regards
> Kerrie
> Australia
>
> ______________________________
==== NEW-ZEALAND Mailing List ====
For any updates our info about the status of this list go to
http://helpdesk.rootsweb.com
Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: [NZ] Re: World War I soldiers
——-Original Message——-
From: Heather Higgins
Date: 10/20/04 18:16:39
To: NEW-ZEALAND-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [NZ] Re: World War I soldiers
Hi Kerrie
Not sure if this will help you but its a start. This is the NZ Defence Force
s website
and the text below the address is a bit I copied for you to show whats
required.
Someone you know may be able to identify a photo for you perhaps.
http://www.nzdf.mil.nz/personnel-records/index.html#contactdetails
Charges
In accordance with guidelines set by Government the NZDF may, under the
Official Information Act, charge for the provision of information to defray
costs. Generally the following will apply:
a.. Own service file – no charge.
b.. One individual’s file within a 12 month period – no charge.
c.. Two or more files, or repeated requests in the same 12 month period –
$28 per service personnel file.
d.. A 12 month period is from 1 July to 30 June.
Payments
Cheque should be made payable to ‘The New Zealand Defence Force’ and
overseas payments by a bank draft drawn on a New Zealand Bank. We do not
take Credit Card transactions. Payment must be received before a request can
be processed.
INFORMATION REQUIRED
The Archives does not have a computer database. All the records are paper
based so it is important that you submit as much information as possible to
assist the Archive Clerks in identifying the correct file.
Details required:
Surname.
Full Given Names.
Any other names known by.
Date and place of birth.
Living or Deceased.
Service number.
Rank.
Navy / Army / Air Force.
Period of Service / years served.
Regiment / Battalion / Unit.
Next-of-kin at time of enlistment.
Address at time of enlistment.
Occupation at time of enlistment.
Customer details:
Full name.
Full postal address.
Phone number or E-mail.
Cheers
Heather
—– Original Message —–
From: “Kerrie”
Sent: Wednesday, October 20, 2004 1:58 AM
Subject: World War I soldiers
> Is there any way to find out what battalion a soldier was in during World
War I?
>
> I have a Hugh Richard Seddon Burke who served in the army and survived but
I have no idea what battalion he was in.
>
> Any suggestion welcome
> Regards
> Kerrie
> Australia
>
> ______________________________
==== NEW-ZEALAND Mailing List ====
For any updates our info about the status of this list go to
http://helpdesk.rootsweb.com
Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: PERSONAL…………. Re: Fw: [Lon]
|
——-Original Message——-
Hello Liz,
I hoped it wouldnt come to this and because you have unreasonably
supported members who attacked me in group mails and personal mails I
have no alternative but to report it to Rootsweb. You do have a
responsibility for mails that get sent to me because your group is
sent to send mails that your members send to the group, also to the
sender. Any mails that are sent under the name of your group after a
member has unsubscribed are unsolicited content.
I have been informed by your existing members that apparently your
group has been reported to Rootsweb before without effect. I am a
group owner. I know what can be done to restrain people to reasonable
purpose. You declined to do that. I think you know how things would
be if you put yourself in my position. I am sorry for you if you are
afraid of members who are not equal moderators. I wouldnt be a
co-owner under those conditions not for anything.
Regards
Janet
|
|||
|
|
Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: [Fwd: Re: John’s URL]
——-Original Message——-
From: Liz
Date: 10/23/04 23:01:14
To: hugh@xtra.co.nz
Subject: [Fwd: Re: John’s URL]
Please note. Is there a better way to do this? Perhaps you and John
could figure something out.
Liz
——– Original Message ——–
Subject: Re: John’s URL
Date: Fri, 22 Oct 2004 19:51:34 +0100
From: John Brown
To: Liz
References:
Liz,
I certainly have no problem with what you propose but the link is only to
the List archive page where my most recent posting can be found. It will
need updating every time I repost if it’s to be wholly reliable.
John B
Leic., Eng
—– Original Message —–
From: “Liz”
To: ;
Sent: Friday, October 22, 2004 6:41 AM
Subject: John’s URL
> I’ve had a couple of people ask if we could put the URL for John’s hints
> into the welcome message
>
> http://tinyurl.com/57ert
>
> I think this would be a good idea if John is agreeable
>
> Liz
>
> PS has Janet* really unsubbed? She has to go …..
>
Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: Commission Junction Customer Satisfaction Survey
|
——-Original Message——-
Date: 10/23/04 07:14:49
To: hugh@xtra.co.nz
Subject: Commission Junction Customer Satisfaction Survey
|
|||
|
|
Posted in Uncategorized
Jetstream credits for all staff – needed for a selling aid?
conversion rates
kpi and qa amendments
introduction of trayclip
dd1 on 835654
amendments to task tracker
amfm line checks
amending quick cases in vantive
creating sales cases
xtras mission for our project- what they expect from us
************************************************************
The information contained in this email is confidential and
may be legally privileged. If the reader of this message is
not the intended recipient you are hereby notified that any
use, dissemination, distribution, or reproduction of this
message is prohibited. If you have received this message in
error please notify the sender and delete all copies of this
message including any attachments it may contain.
The email or its content does not necessarily represent the
views of the company.
************************************************************
Posted in Uncategorized
FW: Unbundled Bitstream Service (UBS)
> —–Original Message—–
> From: Lambert, Clare
> Sent: Tuesday, 19 October 2004 09:35
> To: NZ XTRA -Buy Xtra CSR’s
> Subject: Unbundled Bitstream Service (UBS)
>
> Hi Guys,
>
> I thought I should just provide some clarity around UBS, and how it
> relates to us.
>
> What is it?
> Essentially, Telecom are giving wholesalers access to the JetStream
> network so that they can sell it as their own service, rather than as
> Telecom JetStream. This only applies to the old surf plans, and does not
> apply to any of the new plans or speeds that are launching on 25th
> October.
>
> What does it mean for us?
> If a customer wants their ISP to deliver JetStream as an end-to-end
> solution (internet connection + service over the phone line), they need to
> contact their ISP (only Orcon, iHug, CallPlus, WorldxChange & TelstraClear
> are wholesalers).
>
> However if the customer wants to take Telecom JetStream (and the
> associated promotion), and have their internet provider as another ISP
> (any, including iHug, Orcon, Paradise etc) then we can sign them up. We
> just need to make sure we use the non-Xtra spot codes in the service
> order. This means that the service over the phone line is delivered by
> Telecom, and the internet connection is with another ISP. This customer
> will still need to call their ISP and advise them of this in order to
> obtain a login ID and Password. PS: The ISP fees are separate to what will
> be displayed on their Telecom bill.
>
> So…..unless a customer asks you for UBS (or unbundled bitstream
> service), or says that they want to have the whole end-to-end service with
> another ISP, we can sign them up on Telecom JetStream, and then whatever
> ISP they choose.
>
> Hope this all makes sense! Please come and see either Mel or myself if it
> doesn’t.
>
> Clare
************************************************************
The information contained in this email is confidential and
may be legally privileged. If the reader of this message is
not the intended recipient you are hereby notified that any
use, dissemination, distribution, or reproduction of this
message is prohibited. If you have received this message in
error please notify the sender and delete all copies of this
message including any attachments it may contain.
The email or its content does not necessarily represent the
views of the company.
************************************************************
Posted in Uncategorized
Fwd: Fw: WARBOYS – GUILDEN MORDEN
From: John Wareham
Date: 10/17/04 18:08:42
To: hugh@xtra.co.nz
Subject: WARBOYS – GUILDEN MORDEN
You & me both, eh!!
Sure are a few WARBOYS – any particular one’s??
This may give me a chance to repay you for list management.
Regards,
John
From: “Hugh”
To:
Sent: Sunday, October 17, 2004 3:00 PM
Subject: Re: [ENG-CAMB] Photographs of Guilden Morden
> John
>
> Anything for Worboys in Guildern Morden
>
> hugh
Posted in Uncategorized
Posted in Uncategorized
FW: JetStream Package Revisions
> —–Original Message—–
> From: Lambert, Clare
> Sent: Thursday, 23 September 2004 17:25
> To: NZ XTRA -Buy Xtra CSR’s
> Subject: JetStream Package Revisions
> Importance: High
>
> Hi All,
>
> I have just been notified that Telecom will be announcing to the market
> tomorrow revisions to the JetStream packages. The changes will be
> effective late October but by law must be pre-announced to the public.
> I am not yet aware of what these specific changes will be.
>
> An informer is being prepared by Xtra and will be distributed as soon as
> it is available (OCC will probably send this out, as it is likely to be
> after hours tonight). Can you all please record any calls from customers
> about this announcement as ‘Xtra Announcement’ (it is a new product type
> that has been loaded into Task Tracker along with ‘dial-up’, ‘business’
> etc). If we record all the calls and find that there is significant
> volume I will be able to get these calls removed from the conversion rate.
> TEAM – Together Each Achieves More.
>
> Once again sorry for the late notice, Jason and I are working with Xtra to
> try to ensure we get more notice of these events in future.
>
> Cheers,
>
> Clare
************************************************************
The information contained in this email is confidential and
may be legally privileged. If the reader of this message is
not the intended recipient you are hereby notified that any
use, dissemination, distribution, or reproduction of this
message is prohibited. If you have received this message in
error please notify the sender and delete all copies of this
message including any attachments it may contain.
The email or its content does not necessarily represent the
views of the company.
************************************************************
Posted in Uncategorized
From: Dennis Ahern
Date: 09/21/04 03:31:27
To: GENBRIT-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: Newspaper research
See: http://www.IrelandOldNews.com
Abstracts from Irish Newspapers
http://booleweb.ucc.ie/collections/newspapers/newspaps.htm
Newspaper holdings at University College Cork
http://www.iol.ie/~libcounc/corkcity.htm
Old Newspapers at the Cork City Library
http://www.mun.ca/library/colldev/irish.html
Irish Newspapers and Journals at Memorial University of Newfoundland
http://www.nli.ie/newsplan/default.htm
Newspapers at The National Library of Ireland
http://www.ucs.louisiana.edu/bnl/
Index to Belfast Newsletter 1737-1800
http://lcweb.loc.gov/rr/news/newscats.html
Catalogs of Newspaper Holdings on the Internet
http://www.bl.uk/collections/newspapers.html
The British Library Newspaper Library
http://prodigi.bl.uk/nlcat/
British Library Newspaper Catalog
http://www.bpl.org/research/microtext/news.htm
Newspapers on Microfilm at Boston Public Library
http://tiara.ie/books.html#news
Online Irish Newspapers
http://www.headlines-irl.com/
Daily Headlines from Irish Newspapers
These, and other useful links, can be reached from the TIARA web site.
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –
Dennis Ahern | The Irish Ancestral Research Association
Acton, Massachusetts | Dept. W, P.O. Box 619, Sudbury, MA 01776
ahern@world.std.com | http://tiara.ie
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –
==== GENBRIT Mailing List ====
Digitised birth, marriage & death indexes 1837 onward:
http://freebmd.rootsweb.com/
(incomplete)
Posted in Uncategorized
FW: LA Staged S/O’s
> —–Original Message—–
> From: Tinkler, Melanie
> Sent: Tuesday, 21 September 2004 14:14
> To: NZ XTRA -Buy Xtra CSR’s
> Cc: Lambert, Clare
> Subject: LA Staged S/O’s
>
> Team,
>
> There seem to be a lot of service orders coming back to LA stage and they
> are being sent back for the following reasons
> * DH service orders – when ordering the new D-Link modems no SAL code
> is being entered. If you don’t enter this the spot screen is erased.
>
> * FA, FJ & FP services orders being run when the customer already has
> ADSL
>
> * Some people are also changing the Start work date (DON’T TOUCH THIS
> PART)
>
> Can we please all help each other out here and stop and double check a few
> things before we race through and process the order. Your help on this
> will help Lloyd and his 2 hours he is spending on a daily basis clearing
> up these errors.
>
> Last but not least can we all please not confirm an installation time with
> the customer, I realise that their will be some customers who are wanting
> to organise it with you over the phone but it’s actually generating more
> calls into our queue when the technicians haven’t arrived and in turn this
> is generating customer complaints when the installers aren’t following
> through with the time we specify on the actual FJ & FP service orders.
> If the customer wants a morning installation please make sure the time
> specified on the service order states 1159 or 1659 for an afternoon
> install.
>
> If you don’t understand any of this information please come see Lloyd,
> Clare or myself
>
> Thanks in advance
>
> Mel
>
************************************************************
The information contained in this email is confidential and
may be legally privileged. If the reader of this message is
not the intended recipient you are hereby notified that any
use, dissemination, distribution, or reproduction of this
message is prohibited. If you have received this message in
error please notify the sender and delete all copies of this
message including any attachments it may contain.
The email or its content does not necessarily represent the
views of the company.
************************************************************
Posted in Uncategorized
FW: Informers
> —–Original Message—–
> From: Tinkler, Melanie
> Sent: Tuesday, 21 September 2004 13:36
> To: NZ XTRA -Buy Xtra CSR’s
> Cc: Lambert, Clare
> Subject: Informers
>
> Team,
>
> I have two informers that I am going to breif you on in this email as the
> attachments are to big to send you all.
>
> 1815_Xtra Broadband Self Install Kit – Wired Network Kit Out of Stock
>
> Due to much higher sales than expected the Wired Network Kit is
> temporarily out of stock. They should be available next week however we’d
> like to be telling the customer they will be despatched the 1st week in
> October incase there is a delay.
> 1816_Extension of August Business Jetstream Offer
> The current Business Jetstream offer, which currently expires on 3rd
> October is being extended until 17th October.
> I will print out a couple of copies of the informer and leave them on the
> shelves for you to read if you need to.
>
> Cheers
> Mel
>
>
>
>
>
>
************************************************************
The information contained in this email is confidential and
may be legally privileged. If the reader of this message is
not the intended recipient you are hereby notified that any
use, dissemination, distribution, or reproduction of this
message is prohibited. If you have received this message in
error please notify the sender and delete all copies of this
message including any attachments it may contain.
The email or its content does not necessarily represent the
views of the company.
************************************************************
Posted in Uncategorized
Posted in Uncategorized
1. Respect – Aretha Franklin
2. I Heard It Through The Grapevine – Marvin Gaye
3. (Sittin’ On) The Dock Of The Bay – Otis Redding
4. What’d I Say – Ray Charles
5. Maybellene – Chuck Berry
6. Papa’s Got A Brand New Bag – James Brown
7. Money Honey – Clyde McPhatter & The Drifters
8. Shake, Rattle, & Roll – Big Joe Turner
9. My Girl – The Temptations
10. Long Tall Sally – Little Richard
11. In The Midnight Hour – Wilson Pickett
12. Blueberry Hill – Fats Domino
13. Sixty Minute Man – The Dominoes
14. Everyday People – Sly & The Family Stone
15. Lawdy Miss Clawdy – Lloyd Price
16. Heat Wave – Martha & The Vandellas
17. One Nation Under A Groove – Parliment Funkadelic
18. Reach Out, I’ll Be There – The Four Tops
19. It’s Your Thing – The Isley Brothers
20. Rocket 88 – Jackie Brenston
21. The Tracks Of My Tears – Smokey Robinson & The Miracles
22. Jungle Boogie – Kool & The Gang
23. Baby Love – The Supremes
24. Why Do Fools Fall In Love? – Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers
25. Shining Star – Earth, Wind & Fire
26. Uptight (Everything’s Alright) – Stevie Wonder
27. It’s Alright – The Impressions
28. Bo Diddley – Bo Diddley
29. I Want You Back – The Jackson Five
30. Theme From “Shaft” – Isaac Hayes
31. Work With Me Annie – The Midnighters
32. Honky Tonk – Bill Doggett
33. My Guy – Mary Wells
34. Knock On Wood – Eddie Floyd
35. Shake A Hand – Faye Adams
36. Chain Gang – Sam Cooke
37. Hound Dog – Big Mama Thornton
38. Hold On, I’m Comin’ – Sam & Dave
39. Green Onions – Booker T. & The MG’s
40. You’ve Got The Love – Rufus featuring Chaka Khan
41. The Great Pretender – The Platters
42. One Mint Julep – The Clovers
43. Mr. Big Stuff – Jean Knight
44. Mama, He Treats Your Daughter Mean – Ruth Brown
45. I Got You (I Feel Good) – James Brown
46. Freddie’s Dead – Curtis Mayfield
47. Do You Love Me? – The Contours
48. Can’t Get Enough Of Your Love, Babe – Barry White
49. Lonely Teardrops – Jackie Wilson
50. I’ll Take You There – The Staple Singers
51. Dancing In The Street – Martha & The Vandellas
52. The Things I Used To Do – Guitar Slim
53. Have Mercy Baby – The Dominoes
54. Tears Of A Clown – Smokey Robinson & The Miracles
55. Everybody Needs Somebody To Love – Solomon Burke
56. Save The Last Dance For Me – The Drifters
57. Ain’t That A Shame – Fats Domino
58. Bring It On Home To Me – Sam Cooke
59. Do It (Til Your Satisfied) – BT Express
60. Da Doo Ron Ron – The Crystals
61. This Old Heart Of Mine – The Isley Brothers
62. Express Yourself – Charles Wright & The Watts 103rd St Rhythm Band
63. Fever – Little Willie John
64. Please Mr. Postman – The Marvelettes
65. Sh-Boom – The Chords
66. Keep On Truckin’ – Eddie Kendricks
67. Soul Man – Sam & Dave
68. Love Rollercoaster – The Ohio Players
69. Come See About Me – The Supremes
70. Hearts Of Stone – The Charms
71. Night Train – Jimmy Forest
72. Tell Mama – Etta James
73. Sweet Soul Music – Arthur Conley
74. Jimmy Mack – Martha & The Vandellas
75. Teardrops From My Eyes – Ruth Brown
76. Superstition – Stevie Wonder
77. Adventures In Paradise – Minnie Riperton
78. Shotgun – Junior Walker & The All-Stars
79. Rapper’s Delight – The Sugarhill Gang
80. Duke Of Earl – Gene Chandler
81. Standing In The Shadows Of Love – The Four Tops
82. Honey Love – Clyde McPhatter & The Drifters
83. Lean On Me – Bill Withers
84. Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa (Sad Song) – Otis Redding
85. Love Train – The O’Jays
86. Mustang Sally – Wilson Pickett
87. Groove Me – King Floyd
88. I Can’t Get Next To You – The Temptations
89. Tighten Up – Archie Bell & The Drells
90. Low Rider – War
91. Serpentine Fire – Earth, Wind & Fire
92. You Really Got A Hold On Me – Smokey Robinson & The Miracles
93. Rainy Night In Georgia – Brook Benton (with Cold Grits)
94. I Put A Spell On You – Screamin’ Jay Hawkins
95. C.C. Rider – Chuck Willis
96. Dance To The Music – Sly & The Family Stone
97. Patches – Clarence Carter
98. Take Me To The River – Al Green
99. What Am I Gonna Do With You – Barry White
100. Cold Sweat – James Brown
——————————————————————————–
101. Just One Look – Doris Troy
102. (Your Love Keeps Lifting Me) Higher and Higher – Jackie Wilson
103. Bootzilla – Bootsy Collins
104. Mercy Mercy Me – Marvin Gaye
105. We Are Family – Sister Sledge
106. Midnight Train To Georgia – Gladys Knight & The Pips
107. Signed, Sealed, Delivered – Stevie Wonder
108. Gee – The Crows
109. Proud Mary – Ike & Tina Turner
110. Workin’ In A Coal Mine – Lee Dorsey
111. Jim Dandy – LaVern Baker
112. Dedicated To The One I Love – The “5” Royales
113. Chain Of Fools – Aretha Franklin
114. Fannie Mae – Buster Brown
115. At Midnight – Rufus featuring Chaka Khan
116. Rip It Up – Little Richard
117. Under The Boardwalk – The Drifters
118. Stop! – Howard Tate
119. He Was Really Sayin’ Something – The Velvelettes
120. Mardi Gras In New Orleans – Professor Longhair
121. Cool Jerk – The Capitols
122. Cupid’s Boogie – Johnny Otis featuring Little Esther & Mel Walker
123. Betcha By Golly, Wow – The Stylistics
124. Cissy Strut – The Meters
125. Fight The Power – The Isley Brothers
126. If I Could Build My Whole World Around You – Marvin Gaye/Tammi Terrell
127. A Lover’s Question – Clyde McPhatter
128. Show Me – Joe Tex
129. Rockin’ Chair – Gwen McRae
130. Time Is On My Side – Irma Thomas
131. You Sexy Thing – Hot Chocolate
132. Ain’t Too Proud To Beg – The Temptations
133. The Monkey Time – Major Lance
134. Searchin’ – The Coasters
135. I’ll Be Around – The Spinners
136. I Feel So Bad – Chuck Willis
137. Respect Yourself – The Staple Singers
138. TSOP (The Sound Of Philadelphia) – MFSB
139. Fool, Fool, Fool – The Clovers
140. Choice Of Colors – The Impressions
141. Gabbin’ Blues (Don’t Run My Business) – Big Maybelle
142. Who’s Makin’ Love – Johnnie Taylor
143. Don’t Stop Til You Get Enough – Michael Jackson
144. Use Ta Be My Girl – The O’Jays
145. One Fine Day – The Chiffons
146. Stoned Love – The Supremes
147. Sweet Little Sixteen – Chuck Berry
148. Bernadette – The Four Tops
149. Hurt So Good – Millie Jackson
150. Quarter To Three – Gary “U.S.” Bonds
151. Lady Marmalade – La Belle
152. Baby Don’t Do It – The “5” Royales
153. One Monkey Don’t Stop No Show – Honey Cone
154. Twenty Five Miles – Edwin Starr
155. The Fat Man – Fats Domino
156. Oh What A Day – The Dells
157. Band Of Gold – Freda Payne
158. Let The Good Times Roll – Shirley & Lee
159. Honey Hush – Big Joe Turner
160. Walk The Dog – Rufus Thomas
161. Where Is The Love – Donny Hathaway (with Roberta Flack)
162. Good Morning Judge – Wynonie Harris
163. Roll With Me Henry (The Wallflower) – Etta James
164. Don’t Let Go – Roy Hamilton
165. ABC – The Jackson 5
166. Hollywood Swinging – Kool & The Gang
167. Harlem Shuffle – Bob & Earl
168. I Heard It Through The Grapevine – Gladys Knight & The Pips
169. Who Do You Love? – Bo Diddley
170. (I Wanna) Testify – Parliment
171. The Love I Lost – Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes
172. It’s Gonna Work Out Fine – Ike & Tina Turner
173. Love Don’t Love Nobody – Roy Brown
174. You Lost The Sweetest Boy – Mary Wells
175. Hypnotized – Linda Jones
Posted in Uncategorized
1. Respect – Aretha Franklin
2. I Heard It Through The Grapevine – Marvin Gaye
3. (Sittin’ On) The Dock Of The Bay – Otis Redding
4. What’d I Say – Ray Charles
5. Maybellene – Chuck Berry
6. Papa’s Got A Brand New Bag – James Brown
7. Money Honey – Clyde McPhatter & The Drifters
8. Shake, Rattle, & Roll – Big Joe Turner
9. My Girl – The Temptations
10. Long Tall Sally – Little Richard
11. In The Midnight Hour – Wilson Pickett
12. Blueberry Hill – Fats Domino
13. Sixty Minute Man – The Dominoes
14. Everyday People – Sly & The Family Stone
15. Lawdy Miss Clawdy – Lloyd Price
16. Heat Wave – Martha & The Vandellas
17. One Nation Under A Groove – Parliment Funkadelic
18. Reach Out, I’ll Be There – The Four Tops
19. It’s Your Thing – The Isley Brothers
20. Rocket 88 – Jackie Brenston
21. The Tracks Of My Tears – Smokey Robinson & The Miracles
22. Jungle Boogie – Kool & The Gang
23. Baby Love – The Supremes
24. Why Do Fools Fall In Love? – Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers
25. Shining Star – Earth, Wind & Fire
26. Uptight (Everything’s Alright) – Stevie Wonder
27. It’s Alright – The Impressions
28. Bo Diddley – Bo Diddley
29. I Want You Back – The Jackson Five
30. Theme From “Shaft” – Isaac Hayes
31. Work With Me Annie – The Midnighters
32. Honky Tonk – Bill Doggett
33. My Guy – Mary Wells
34. Knock On Wood – Eddie Floyd
35. Shake A Hand – Faye Adams
36. Chain Gang – Sam Cooke
37. Hound Dog – Big Mama Thornton
38. Hold On, I’m Comin’ – Sam & Dave
39. Green Onions – Booker T. & The MG’s
40. You’ve Got The Love – Rufus featuring Chaka Khan
41. The Great Pretender – The Platters
42. One Mint Julep – The Clovers
43. Mr. Big Stuff – Jean Knight
44. Mama, He Treats Your Daughter Mean – Ruth Brown
45. I Got You (I Feel Good) – James Brown
46. Freddie’s Dead – Curtis Mayfield
47. Do You Love Me? – The Contours
48. Can’t Get Enough Of Your Love, Babe – Barry White
49. Lonely Teardrops – Jackie Wilson
50. I’ll Take You There – The Staple Singers
51. Dancing In The Street – Martha & The Vandellas
52. The Things I Used To Do – Guitar Slim
53. Have Mercy Baby – The Dominoes
54. Tears Of A Clown – Smokey Robinson & The Miracles
55. Everybody Needs Somebody To Love – Solomon Burke
56. Save The Last Dance For Me – The Drifters
57. Ain’t That A Shame – Fats Domino
58. Bring It On Home To Me – Sam Cooke
59. Do It (Til Your Satisfied) – BT Express
60. Da Doo Ron Ron – The Crystals
61. This Old Heart Of Mine – The Isley Brothers
62. Express Yourself – Charles Wright & The Watts 103rd St Rhythm Band
63. Fever – Little Willie John
64. Please Mr. Postman – The Marvelettes
65. Sh-Boom – The Chords
66. Keep On Truckin’ – Eddie Kendricks
67. Soul Man – Sam & Dave
68. Love Rollercoaster – The Ohio Players
69. Come See About Me – The Supremes
70. Hearts Of Stone – The Charms
71. Night Train – Jimmy Forest
72. Tell Mama – Etta James
73. Sweet Soul Music – Arthur Conley
74. Jimmy Mack – Martha & The Vandellas
75. Teardrops From My Eyes – Ruth Brown
76. Superstition – Stevie Wonder
77. Adventures In Paradise – Minnie Riperton
78. Shotgun – Junior Walker & The All-Stars
79. Rapper’s Delight – The Sugarhill Gang
80. Duke Of Earl – Gene Chandler
81. Standing In The Shadows Of Love – The Four Tops
82. Honey Love – Clyde McPhatter & The Drifters
83. Lean On Me – Bill Withers
84. Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa (Sad Song) – Otis Redding
85. Love Train – The O’Jays
86. Mustang Sally – Wilson Pickett
87. Groove Me – King Floyd
88. I Can’t Get Next To You – The Temptations
89. Tighten Up – Archie Bell & The Drells
90. Low Rider – War
91. Serpentine Fire – Earth, Wind & Fire
92. You Really Got A Hold On Me – Smokey Robinson & The Miracles
93. Rainy Night In Georgia – Brook Benton (with Cold Grits)
94. I Put A Spell On You – Screamin’ Jay Hawkins
95. C.C. Rider – Chuck Willis
96. Dance To The Music – Sly & The Family Stone
97. Patches – Clarence Carter
98. Take Me To The River – Al Green
99. What Am I Gonna Do With You – Barry White
100. Cold Sweat – James Brown
——————————————————————————–
101. Just One Look – Doris Troy
102. (Your Love Keeps Lifting Me) Higher and Higher – Jackie Wilson
103. Bootzilla – Bootsy Collins
104. Mercy Mercy Me – Marvin Gaye
105. We Are Family – Sister Sledge
106. Midnight Train To Georgia – Gladys Knight & The Pips
107. Signed, Sealed, Delivered – Stevie Wonder
108. Gee – The Crows
109. Proud Mary – Ike & Tina Turner
110. Workin’ In A Coal Mine – Lee Dorsey
111. Jim Dandy – LaVern Baker
112. Dedicated To The One I Love – The “5” Royales
113. Chain Of Fools – Aretha Franklin
114. Fannie Mae – Buster Brown
115. At Midnight – Rufus featuring Chaka Khan
116. Rip It Up – Little Richard
117. Under The Boardwalk – The Drifters
118. Stop! – Howard Tate
119. He Was Really Sayin’ Something – The Velvelettes
120. Mardi Gras In New Orleans – Professor Longhair
121. Cool Jerk – The Capitols
122. Cupid’s Boogie – Johnny Otis featuring Little Esther & Mel Walker
123. Betcha By Golly, Wow – The Stylistics
124. Cissy Strut – The Meters
125. Fight The Power – The Isley Brothers
126. If I Could Build My Whole World Around You – Marvin Gaye/Tammi Terrell
127. A Lover’s Question – Clyde McPhatter
128. Show Me – Joe Tex
129. Rockin’ Chair – Gwen McRae
130. Time Is On My Side – Irma Thomas
131. You Sexy Thing – Hot Chocolate
132. Ain’t Too Proud To Beg – The Temptations
133. The Monkey Time – Major Lance
134. Searchin’ – The Coasters
135. I’ll Be Around – The Spinners
136. I Feel So Bad – Chuck Willis
137. Respect Yourself – The Staple Singers
138. TSOP (The Sound Of Philadelphia) – MFSB
139. Fool, Fool, Fool – The Clovers
140. Choice Of Colors – The Impressions
141. Gabbin’ Blues (Don’t Run My Business) – Big Maybelle
142. Who’s Makin’ Love – Johnnie Taylor
143. Don’t Stop Til You Get Enough – Michael Jackson
144. Use Ta Be My Girl – The O’Jays
145. One Fine Day – The Chiffons
146. Stoned Love – The Supremes
147. Sweet Little Sixteen – Chuck Berry
148. Bernadette – The Four Tops
149. Hurt So Good – Millie Jackson
150. Quarter To Three – Gary “U.S.” Bonds
151. Lady Marmalade – La Belle
152. Baby Don’t Do It – The “5” Royales
153. One Monkey Don’t Stop No Show – Honey Cone
154. Twenty Five Miles – Edwin Starr
155. The Fat Man – Fats Domino
156. Oh What A Day – The Dells
157. Band Of Gold – Freda Payne
158. Let The Good Times Roll – Shirley & Lee
159. Honey Hush – Big Joe Turner
160. Walk The Dog – Rufus Thomas
161. Where Is The Love – Donny Hathaway (with Roberta Flack)
162. Good Morning Judge – Wynonie Harris
163. Roll With Me Henry (The Wallflower) – Etta James
164. Don’t Let Go – Roy Hamilton
165. ABC – The Jackson 5
166. Hollywood Swinging – Kool & The Gang
167. Harlem Shuffle – Bob & Earl
168. I Heard It Through The Grapevine – Gladys Knight & The Pips
169. Who Do You Love? – Bo Diddley
170. (I Wanna) Testify – Parliment
171. The Love I Lost – Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes
172. It’s Gonna Work Out Fine – Ike & Tina Turner
173. Love Don’t Love Nobody – Roy Brown
174. You Lost The Sweetest Boy – Mary Wells
175. Hypnotized – Linda Jones
Posted in Uncategorized
1851 – HO 107
CRES(S)WELL
Piece No. 2131 – Folio 135, Nottm St Mary
Sch 179, ??Davent Place
Samuell CRESSWELL, Hd, Md, 39, ?Clock Maker, b. Derbyshire, Smalley
Ann CRESSWELL, Wf, Md, 35, b. ?Hingelsby, Lincoln
Ann FOSTER, Lodger, ?U, 30, Shoe Binder, b. Bridgford, Notts
Piece No. 2132 – Folio 283
Schedule 114, Clarence Yard No. 2, Nottm St Mary
Joseph CRESSWELL, Hd, Md, 24, Lace Maker, b. New Basford, Notts
Elizabeth CRESSWELL, Wf, Md, 23, Lace Mender, St Mary Nottm
Sarah A HUSKINSON, Visitor, U, 24, Lace Mender, b. St Mary Nottm
Piece No. 2132 – Folio 301
Sch 21, 19 Mansfield Terrace, Nottm St Mary
Sarah CRESWELL, Hd, W, 76, Income from Clergy Society, Notts, Walesby
Eliza COOPER, Dau, W, 40, Schoolmistress, b. Notts, Clayworth
Lucy CRESSWELL, Dau, 37, U, -, b. Notts, Clayworth
Mary CRESSWELL, Dau, ?50, U, Housekeeper, b. Notts, Clayworth
Edward BELL, Visitor, Md, 43, Horse Dealer, b. Lincoln, ?Coston
Ann BELL, Visitor, Md, 37, -, b. Notts, Clayworth
Posted in Uncategorized
Fw: Google AdSenseÂ: New features
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——-Original Message——-
From: adsense-support@google.com
Date: 09/03/04 05:43:23
To: hugh@xtra.co.nz
Subject: Google AdSenseÂ: New features
Google AdSenseÂ:
New features
Hello,
We’re pleased to introduce a number of new features to your account.
Multiple ad units
To provide even more value to your users, and to help you further monetize
your web pages, we’re allowing publishers to place up to three ad units on
every web page. Our system will automatically recognize the additional ad
units, and will serve unique ads to each. Your ad units can each have
different color palettes, formats, and alternate ad URLs, providing you with
the flexibility you need to incorporate Google ads into your site design.
Collapsing ad units
An additional option for your alternate ad content, GoogleÂs collapsing ad
units ensure that your page space is used to its maximum potential at all
times. When targeted ads arenÂt available for an ad unit, the collapsing ad
unit feature will shrink the empty ad unit, so that blank ad spaces are
eliminated from your page. For instructions on implementing this feature,
please read the AdSense FAQ.
New name for WebSearch
WeÂre dropping the ÂWebSearch from ÂWebSearch plus AdSense for search.Â
This monetized search feature will now be referred to simply as AdSense for
search  but all of the same great features remain. For more information on
providing customized Google internet and site search to your users and
earning money from clicks on targeted ads, please read our FAQ.
Multiple domains for AdSense for search SiteSearch
Your Search Settings page now provides you with the option of specifying
multiple domains for SiteSearch. Simply enter up to three domains when
generating your search code – your AdSense for search box will list each
domain with a radio button, allowing your users to choose the site on which
they would like to search.
Ads by Goooooogle
WeÂre currently running a test with new branding features on Google ads. You
may notice some of your pages displaying ÂAds by Goooooogle ad units. We
welcome your feedback on this new look, and weÂll be analyzing the results
of this test over the next while.
How to contact us
WeÂre very excited about these new features, and weÂre always happy to
answer any questions you may have about them, or about the AdSense program.
You can contact us at adsense-support@google.com.
Sincerely,
The Google Team
Contact us: If you have any questions, please email us at
adsense-support@google.com.
Email preferences: You have received this mandatory email service
announcement to update you about important new AdSense features.
Copyright 2004. Google is a trademark of Google Inc. All other company and
product names may be trademarks of the respective companies with which they
are associated.
Posted in Uncategorized
|
From: Hugh Winters [hugh@xtra.co.nz]
Sent: Tuesday, 4 April 2000 20:36
To: hugh@xtra.co.nz
Subject: 1821 census Lesmahagow/Watson
On Fri, 12 Nov 1999 11:33:26 -0000, “Alan Mitchell”
<alan@mitchell33.freeserve.co.uk> wrote:
Hi Hugh
Am I glad that I tried this out on you off list before going public!
The Watson Householder is no problem as the list is alphabetical – one big
paste.
The Watson spouse took a bit of time with search, copy and paste for each
line. What I have is a Word document not a data base. Not a problem for a
one off but may have to rethink my stratagy before going to the list.
If I do go public would appreciate your advice on subject line with a view
to making it findable on the list archives. How does the above look?
I’m not sure what the last three columns are – M F No
Suspect it is the # of males & females in the house but dont know what the
No refers to.
Alan
HOUSEHOLDER FORENAME SPOUSE SUR SPOUSE FORE ADDRESS M F No.
WATSON ALEXANDER THOMSON J KIRKMUIRSHILL 1 2
991
WATSON CATHERINE — — KERSE 0 2
918
WATSON DANIEL CLELLAND MARY MID DALLAS 3 4
163
WATSON JAMES — — NEWTOWN 1 2
519
WATSON JAMES BROWN HELEN WHITESIDEHILL 3 2
812
WATSON JAMES DICK MARY CAUSLEYBRIDGE 4 4
20
WATSON JAMES STEWART MARGARET HAZLEBANK 3 2
134
WATSON JOHN CRAIG JANET LOANHEAD 2 5
700
WATSON JOHN DARLING JANET LOANHEAD 2 2
701
WATSON JOHN HAMITON JANE GOWKNOWE 2 4
390
WATSON JOHN TAYLOR M MILLTOUN 2 2
727
WATSON JOHN TORRANCE MARG MIDTOWN 3 8
962
WATSON MARY — — KIRKFIELDBANK 1 1
292
WATSON MICHAEL BRYSON E WATERHEAD 4 3
830
WATSON MRS — — KIRKFIELDBANK 3 1
294
WATSON MRS — — LOANHEAD – – 1
702
WATSON MRS — — MOUNTHOOLY 0 1
697
WATSON MRS — — SANDY SHAWS 0 2
345
WATSON RICHARD BARR JANET MUIRSLAND 1 2
925
WATSON ROBERT LAWRIE H BOGHEAD 1 2
880
WATSON ROBERT PATON A KIRKFIELDBANK 5 3
242
WATSON ROBERT TUDHOPE JANE THREEPSFORD 2 4
401
WATSON THOMAS — — GREENRIDGE 3 1
349
WATSON THOMAS LAMB ISABEL HAWKLAND 1 2
429
WATSON WALTER McMILLAN G KIRKMUIRSHILL 4 2
999
WATSON WILLIAM RENWICK MARY W—-HILL 3 3
379
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Spouses
? JAMES WATSON LYDIA LANGSIDE 6 4
371
ALLAN JAMES WATSON J FORKINS 2 2
640
BAXTER GAVIN WATSON ANN AUCHENHILL 6 6
22
BISHOP JAMES WATSON J PARKNOW 1 3
705
BROWN JAMES WATSON J EASTERTOWN 4 1
550
CASSELS JOHN WATSON AGNES DALLAS BURN 4 3
154
CLELLAND JOHN WATSON IS DRAFFAN 1 3
942
DICKSON JOHN WATSON JANET AFFLECK 4 3
176
GALLOWAY WILLIAM WATSON JANET LEE LAW MOOR 4 2
437
HAMILTON JAMES WATSON JANET DALLAS BURN 2 2
160
HUNTER ANDREW WATSON M BENTSCHOOL 4 2
964
LAWRIE JOHN WATSON JANET TURFHOLM 1 1
749
MEIKLE RICHARD WATSON J SHELLY LEES 3 4
847
QUIN WILLIAM WATSON JANE MOSS SIDE 3 4
417
SCOULER JAMES WATSON E LINMILL 4 3
206
TEMPLRTON JAMES WATSON HELEN CROSSFORD 4 3
115
WEIR WILLIAM WATSON ANN LOWER ROW 1 1
557
—–Original Message—–
From: Hugh Winters <hugh@xtra.co.nz>
To: Alan Mitchell <alan@mitchell33.freeserve.co.uk>
Date: 12 November 1999 12:57
Subject: Re: Advice please.
On Thu, 11 Nov 1999 23:10:34 -0000, you inquired:
>Hi Hugh
>
>I have the following ready to send to the list. Should I send replies to
the
>list or private?
>
Yes, by all means post to the list. Be prepared, though.
Can I have entries for Watson for my own genealogy?
Hugh
Listowner
|
|||
|
|
Posted in Uncategorized
On Sat, 02 Oct 1999 06:03:34 -0700, mhook wrote:
Hi All – I am also researching a Hanora Davern from Co Tipperary, Bansha
area.
She was married to Michael (Mick) Connery and I calculate her birth year as
about
1812. I don’t know what became of this family. Many other members
emigrated to
Providence/Warren/Bristol, Rhode Island 1848-1866. Related surnames are
Connery,
Ryan, Dwyer, Bourk, Moor, Ashe, Doherty, Tobin. More info on my webpage:
http://www.avana.net/~mhook Regards, Maryl
1 Hanora Davern b: Abt. 1812
. +Mick Connery b: Abt. 1810 d: in Townland of Coologe, Bansha, Co
Tipperary,
Ireland Lived in: still living in 1855
…….. 2 Margaret Connery b: 24 January 1837 in Bansha, Co Tipperary
d: in
baptism sponsors Michael Davern and Mary Dwyer
…….. 2 Pat Connery b: 26 September 1841
…….. 2 Mary Connery b: 06 April 1844
Posted in Uncategorized
——-Original Message——-
On Thu, 11 Nov 1999 20:04:44 -0800, Sue Lorrie wrote:
Hi Hugh, found your surname posting on Rootsweb and I have a questio for
you. My great great grandfather was Cleophas LEBLOND and according to
his registration of death certificate he was born in St. Lawrence,
Ontario. I have recently been questioned about WHERE St Lawrence is –
do you know?
Would you happen to have his name in your database? I have had very
little information on the LeBlond family until recently, when I found
there was a LeBlond assocation – have you contacted them.
Thanks for your help.
Sue Lorrie
Posted in Uncategorized
Descendants of William John Smith, Wexford, Ireland
1 William John Smith 1837 – 1883
+Catherine Mary Hayes 1840 – 1928
2 Thomas Smith 1869 – 1940
+Margaret Davern 1871 – 1941
3 Evelyn Elizabeth Anne Smith 1895 – 1956
+William Ernest Darke Christian 1890 – 1963
3 Catherine Margaret Mary Smith 1896 – 1965
+Claude Leo Lowe 1890 – 1986
3 Isalo Esmeralda Theresa Smith 1897 – 1965
+Joseph Aiden Murphy 1896 –
3 Winifred Jubilee Smith 1897 – 1962
+William Stanley Matheson 1896 – 1971
3 Beryl Hazel Smith 1898 – 1957
+Harold Heawa Winters 1886 – 1969
3 William Miles Smith 1900 –
+Edith Sewell – 1989
3 James Edgar Smith 1902 – 1903
3 Doris Margaret Smith 1904 – 1968
+Magnus Sutherland 1894 – 1969
3 Thomas Clifton Smith 1905 – 1958
+Beryl Waite – 1976
3 Alice Ann Smith 1908 – 1913
3 Sylvester Theodore James Smith 1911 – 1967
3 George Albert Esmond Smith 1912 – 1958
2 John Smith 1871 – 1945
+Mary Anne Burke 1885 – 1954
3 Annie May Smith 1903 –
+Wilfred Stanell Gale Havill 1898 – 1969
3 Lela Smith 1905 –
+Kenneth Henry Armstrong
3 Noel Smith 1906 –
+Marguerita Johnson
3 John Smith 1906 – 1906
3 Arthur Smith 1908 –
+Melba Bailey 1910 –
3 Gilbert Smith 1909 –
+Stella Behrns
3 Jack Smith 1910 –
+Maureen Kilbride
3 Ada Jane Smith 1912 – 1915
3 Nina Smith 1913 –
+Frank Brooks 1912 – 1980
3 Myra Smith 1914 –
+Charles Jack Stenhouse 1914 –
3 Zita Smith 1916 –
+James Anderson
3 Richard Henry Smith 1917 –
3 Cecil Smith 1919 –
+Gloria ???
3 Ray Smith 1919 –
+Lillian Senior 1926 –
3 Derek Smith 1920 –
+Grace Joan Agnes Black 1923 –
3 Erin Smith 1922 – 1932
3 Colin Smith 1924 –
+Ena Coleman 1926 –
2 Sylvester Smith 1873 – 1949
+Charlotte Alice Walmsley 1876 – 1958
3 Frederick John Smith 1898 – 1917
3 Gladys Harriet Smith 1899 – 1986
+William John Summerville 1895 – 1932
3 Elizabeth Annie Smith 1902 –
+Henry Francis Bower 1900 – 1978
3 Alice May Smith 1904 – 1986
+William Ridell
3 Kathleen Lucy Smith 1906 – 1980
+Frederick Jocelyn Guy 1900 –
3 Sylvia Eileen Smith 1909 –
+George Kelly 1907 – 1975
3 Mary Smith 1911 –
+Tom Wilton 1910 –
3 Sylvester Smith 1913 – 1975
+Joyce Richie
3 Henry Walmsley Smith 1915 –
+Dorothy Bury 1917 –
3 John Stuart Smith 1918 – 1986
+Betty Parton 1925 –
3 Peter Smith 1922 –
+Mary Peri
2 [2] Cathrine Smith 1875 – 1965
+David Henry Anderson 1869 – 1933
3 [1] David Adolphus Anderson 1889 –
+Mavis ???
*2nd Spouse of [1] David Adolphus Anderson:
+Gloria ???
3 Eileen Annie Anderson 1894 –
+Edward Smith
3 Archibald Anderson 1895 –
+Emily ???
3 Annie Anderson 1900 –
+William Andrew Paton
3 James Albert Anderson 1904 –
+Lydia ???
3 Myles Anderson 1907 –
+Peggy Hamilton
3 Iris Catherine Anderson 1909 –
+Alton Edgar Shepherd 1905 –
*2nd Husband of [2] Cathrine Smith:
+Athol Keighley
2 Annie Smith 1876 – 1944
+Alfred Charles Newsham 1868 – 1945
2 William Smith 1879 – 1964
+Elizabeth Mary Walmsley 1886 – 1965
3 Marjory Smith 1903 – 1933
+Basil Francis
3 Elsie Smith 1906 –
+Thomas Whitehead 1909 –
3 Catherine Harriet Smith 1909 –
+Frank Kay 1908 – 1971
3 [3] Alice Smith 1911 –
+Charles Hutley
*2nd Husband of [3] Alice Smith:
+Ken Warren
3 William John Smith 1912 –
+Elsie Wallace
3 [4] Thomas Frederick Smith 1912 –
+Eliza Yates
*2nd Spouse of [4] Thomas Frederick Smith:
+Elaine Blucher
3 Anne Smith 1914 –
+Horatio George Herbert 1905 – 1977
3 Lorraine Smith 1916 –
+Brian Edward Shepherd 1917 – 1980
3 Frederick Dempsey Smith 1918 –
+Joyce Royard
3 Donald Selwyn Smith 1920 –
3 Myles Smith 1921 – 1985
+Beryl Ngaire Peterson 1929 –
3 Patrick Stewart Smith 1924 – 1984
+Anne June Baldwin 1929 –
3 Colin Smith 1928 –
3 Elizabeth Noeline Smith 1931 –
+Trevor Noel Deery
2 Willes Smith 1881 – 1884
Posted in Uncategorized
Winters Family Blog 