Author Topic: the earliest collinsons in wolsingham  (Read 383 times)

Offline dtcoulson

  • RootsChat Veteran
  • *****
  • Posts: 674
  • Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
    • View Profile
the earliest collinsons in wolsingham
« on: Monday 30 July 18 10:24 BST (UK) »
Hello folks, a small question this time

in my study of the Collinson families in Wolsingham prior to 1820 I see that there are three distinct descent lines, one starting with a migration from Ireland 1800~1816 and the other two tracing back through Wolsingham records to the 1760s. The trail of records seems to stop fairly abruptly at that point, which could mean a number of things:

() Am I looking at the point at which all Wolsingham Parish records begin?
() Am I seeing evidence that the earliest Collinson lines migrated to this area circa 1760?

Is there a good place to find records of migration into Cty Durham in this period?


-DC

Offline fiddlerslass

  • RootsChat Veteran
  • *****
  • Posts: 892
  • Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
    • View Profile
Re: the earliest collinsons in wolsingham
« Reply #1 on: Tuesday 31 July 18 06:48 BST (UK) »
According to the catalogue Durham County Record Office hold parish records for Wolsingham starting from 1631.Baptisms are on familysearch.org batch number P00090-1.Check spelling variant Collison too.There are certainly Collinsons there prior to the 1760's.
Bulman, DUR
Butterfield DUR & N. YKS,
Earnshaw DUR
Hopps DUR & N. YKS
Howe, Richardson,Thompson all DUR

William Thompson violin maker Bishop Auckland
William Thompson jun. Violin maker Leeds

Richardson in Bermondsey/East Ham, descendants of William Richardson b. 1820 Bishop Auckland

Berger, Fritsch, Ritschel, Pechanz, Funke, Endesfelder & others from Czechia