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England (Counties as in 1851-1901) => Northumberland => England => Northumberland Lookup Requests => Topic started by: chuckgaish on Friday 29 January 16 12:26 GMT (UK)
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Look Up Please, I have viewed burials for Edward Rutter husband of Isabel(lla) Rutter who was died 1803 of Bells Close, think ive found his entry but just cant quite make out the damaged entry on Familysearch.org.
But think its on Burials for 1809 in Newburn just below the entry for Eleanor Baker.
Hoping someone has a transcript or perhaps access to records to get a better view.
Many Thanks ::)
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Is this in the Bishop's Transcripts
Stan
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Hi Stan yes it is that page online is damaged.
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Hi Stan, did a message go missing when I first looked it appeared that you had said yes it was Edward or was I imagining it ::)
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I have deleted the details I gave as they were wrong. The person just below the entry for Eleanor Baker is William Clark. (Image 290) Which page online are you looking at?
Stan
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You can see the image at http://www.rootschat.com/links/01gyi/
Stan
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Hi Stan yes that must be the same page just below Eleanor online there is a hole in the page and the name below is unreadable but I was just hoping it said Edward :'( but if its William at least it clears that entry up for me. So Many thanks for helping greatly appreciated
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Thanks yet again Stan I will have a look again appreciated
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Hi Stan, yes that seems to refer to the samr time dates etc but the entry I saw was on a sheet not as tidy as the one you linked too
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Hi Stan, I was on page 285 the damaged one if I had kept going to 290 i would have seen it.
But thanks again sorted.
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I've only recently realised that this Edward Rutter is the same man as my cousin has on her husband's family tree.
She has so far been unable to find his burial but if she ever does I will let you know. :D
Christine
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Hi Christine I did find his burial and have a copy of it if you go to Ancestry.co.uk and search for him he is on my tree with the entry of burial.
Regards Chuck
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That's brilliant, thanks. She'd never have found it searching in Northumberland archives ;D
I'll send her a link
Christine