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Family History Documents and Artefacts => FH Documents and Artefacts => Topic started by: B17_Fan on Monday 25 April 16 17:20 BST (UK)
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I've found this hospital record for james seymour, but can't really see what the last box says. I don't know if it's the right james seymour, so wondered if it mentioned a parents name. not sure if it says william?
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It is William but can't make out surname but not Seymour. Second name looks like James Deacon ?? maker Langbourne Berks
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It is William but can't make out surname but not Seymour. Second name looks like James Deacon ?? maker Langbourne Berks
I think it might say William West (Farmer)
sami
modified: No not (Farmer) but I can't quite make out the last part.
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Could be ...
William West (Farmer)
James Seymour Deacon Harness Maker
Pangbourne Berks.
What is the heading for that column?
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I see the second line as: James Deacon Harness Maker
sami
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Sorry, that's what I meant ::)
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I'm still wondering about the word after William West.
I think there is a dotted i - but still can't make any sense of it.
sami
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Could it be William West Farrier?
Carolyn
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That's a good possibility - goes along with a Harness Maker ;)
As Bookbox says, it would be nice to know the heading for that column.
sami
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I don't know which year this is, but the 1851 census has a James Deacon, harness maker, living in Pangbourne, together with three William Wests: a miller (b1777), a butler (b1817) and a schoolboy.
I'm not sure I can connect 'farrier' with any of those (too bad it wasn't in French, as 'fariner' means 'to flour'!).
Richard
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The heading for that box is "securities"
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I'm not sure I can connect 'farrier' with any of those (too bad it wasn't in French, as 'fariner' means 'to flour'!).
Richard
You may be on the right track here, as there is a type of flour called "farina" which seems to be either a semolina-type flour from non-durum wheat, or a flour from damaged potatoes. Could the miller of these flours have been a fariner?