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Messages - Auntie San

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28
Cheshire / Re: Help!Sailors Church in Runcorn.
« on: Thursday 06 April 06 21:33 BST (UK)  »
Hi Odessa,

I have just had a google at Christ Church Weston Point, it couldn't be any nearer the water could it.  Thanks for that info, next stop CRO

San

29
Cheshire / Re: Help!Sailors Church in Runcorn.
« on: Thursday 06 April 06 20:08 BST (UK)  »
Hello all,

Thanks for the help,

The church at Weston Point  sounds really promising, will give it a try, these watermen are hard to track. If I can find this marriage, I will be able to sail along with my family tree.

Thanks again, will let you know how I get on

San

30
Cheshire / Help!Sailors Church in Runcorn.
« on: Monday 03 April 06 18:25 BST (UK)  »
Hello,

I am searching for a marriage of a Flatman/boatman/mariner, and have just been given some information that has led me to believe it may be worth my while to have a look at the parishes in Runcorn.
Could someone out there give me some advice on where to start looking for a sailors church in Runcorn. I am not far from Runcorn but I don't know the area at all.So someones local knowledge would be a big help.
I am looking for a marriage of George Broster and Ann Garing/Gearing. We have a few variations on the spellling of her name. about 1867/8sh.
I have them living in Liverpool 1871. I have checked St Anthony's Scotland Road Liverpool, but as he was on the move they may have not have  always lived there.
A starting point would be a great help.

Thanks

San

31
Dublin / Re: Free Look-Ups for Dublin, Ireland
« on: Wednesday 08 March 06 00:26 GMT (UK)  »
Hi There,

Is the offer of Free Look-ups in Dublin still on? Please can you help me if they are?
I am looking for the birth of Ann Gearing born in Dublin abt 1850. I am not completely sure if this is the correct spelling. Anything near would be a somewhere to start

Thats all I know about her birth I'm afraid. As the family story goes  she came to Liverpool aged 14. Later married a man named George Broster. abt 1867. I have yet to find a marriage cert for their marriage, but I would think the marriage would have been in Liverpool but you never know.
Ann remainend in Liverpool in the Latimer Street/Scotland Road area until her death in 1934. Any help in finding any birth details of this Lady would be fantastic.

Best wishes and thanks for looking

San

32
Armed Forces / Re: Can anyone say who this group of soliders are
« on: Tuesday 07 March 06 13:32 GMT (UK)  »
Dear all,

Thanks for all the help, I have wondered for a while who these men where, all I knew was that they were in with our grandfathers stuff, and I have the photo in my files. ( never thought to ask Jan)
As you have gathered by now they are the 10th Royal Hussars, (it says so on the the barrel !!!) I have had a word with Jan and she said this photo was sent to our mutual  grandmother, reason as yet unknown. I will label the photo Jan's uncle Joe and save myself any futher embarrassment.
Anyway guys and gals thanks again for the help and the feet.
I hope somebody recognizes a relative on it, now we know who they are

Best wishes to you all

San

33
Armed Forces / Can anyone say who this group of soliders are
« on: Monday 06 March 06 22:01 GMT (UK)  »
Hello to you all,

This photo came to us,with some of our grandads stuff, not really sure who they are, I think they may be from the first world war but there again not sure. the photo is just how it came to me. I hve not retouched it in anyway.
The cap badges seem to be like prince of wales feathers, but I am no expert so  I will leave it to you guys to have a look and see what you think.

Thanks for stopping to have a look


San

34
World War Two / Re: Who would have registered a death oversees in the 2nd world war
« on: Thursday 02 March 06 22:17 GMT (UK)  »
Hi Sarah,

I have two death certs from ww2, one was the army and the other the airforce. You will find them in the section Deaths overseas 1939-1945 on 1837 online. The army one I sent for says Return of the warrant officers. Non commissioned officers and Men of the Royal Artillery, Killed in Action or who have died whilst serving aboard between 3rd sept 1939 and 30th June 1945.
Also it will tell you his Rank, Number (which helps in any other research) what he died of, weather he was killed in action, in the case of my Raf  chap his cause of death is listed as Air Operations.
Also it will tell you where he died.
So I would think that the army registers the death and not the families.
I don't remember seeing an original death certificate when I borrowed my uncle's stuff from another relative, but there was the telgram informing the family of his death and a letter from the King. wouldn't be sure weather the letter from the king came after the war or not. so with all that I don't suppose family's reg deaths themselves, not sure but hope this helps. give 1837 online a try worth a fiver if you find him


best wishes

San

35
Armed Forces / Re: 3rd and 5th Battlion Coldstream Guards 1914-18
« on: Thursday 02 March 06 19:17 GMT (UK)  »
Hi Manmack,

Thanks for the tip, I logged on to the Great War Forum, Coldstreamer picked up my post. He was a great help, lots of info but no picture, never mind the info he gave me was of more valuable than a picture.
Thanks for pointing in that direction.


I see that you do the Pals, my grandfather Micheal Moore was in the Liverpool Pals, in fact we think he is on one of the photos in Graham Maddocks book, can't be certain but it does look like him to us, any idea's how we would get a copy of the photo.

Thanks

San

36
Armed Forces / Re: 3rd and 5th alBattlion Coldstream Guards 1914-18
« on: Wednesday 22 February 06 20:57 GMT (UK)  »
Hi Manmack,

Thanks very much, I will give it a try. I'll let you know how I get on

bye for now

San

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