RootsChat.Com
England (Counties as in 1851-1901) => England => Suffolk => Topic started by: Hindschild on Friday 18 November 11 19:31 GMT (UK)
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I am looking for anyone connected to the Hinds family from Sudbury some of whom were quakers, and also some were accepted as Freemen of Sudbury.
They migrated to what is now greater London East, and to Essex and Kent.
I would like to contact Michaela.
Hindschild
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Hi Hindschild
Welcome to Rootschat ;D
Your post may be better placed on the Suffolk board.
Also consider adding yourself to the Surnames Interest Table
http://surname.rootschat.com/sit-surnames.php?letter=H&this_name=HINDS&lang=EN
Michaela hasn't been online here since 2006. If you want to make contact, try posting a reply on her topic here
http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php/topic,53530.0.html
As long as she hasn't switched off notifications or changed email address, she should get an email that you have posted and reply.
Dawn
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welcome Hindschild ;D
We do still have Silk Mills in Sudbury and The Friends Meeting House (Quaker) is located in Friars Street in the town and the meadows, where Freemen can graze their cattle is still a peaceful place to walk.
As Dawnsh suggests, put a request on the Suffolk boards and we will see what we can do to help you further.
You can find more about the town in old photographs via
http://www.sudburysuffolk.co.uk/photoarchive/
I have just checked the Suffolk Surnames List and find a Hines Sudbury 1800-1880 researcher listed. When you have made three posts to the boards I will be able to send you a PM with the email address so that you can make contact.
Pat ...
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Thank you, Pat.]
some of the children were christened at the Fri9ar Street Meeting house, and one family lived in what is now called weavers Lane.
Hindschild
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Thanks for moving my message to this group.
Have you seen this ? i have foud looking at old photos the likenesses still show.
'Heredity'
I am the family face;
Flesh perishes, I live on,
Projecting trait and trace
Through time to times anon,
And leaping from place to place
Over oblivion.
The years-heired feature that can
In curve and voice and eye
Despise the human span
Of durance--that is I;
The eternal thing in man,
That heeds no call to die.
Thomas Hardy
regards, Hibdschild
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Hi Hindschild
I have only just seen post!!
Kind regards
Michaela