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Messages - Troy

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1
Hello Richard

Yes, I think it probably is - don't think he's mine but they're all linked I think

KRs
Jan

2
Thanks for this Richard
Will follow it up
Regards
Jan

3
Hi again Casalquida



UPDATE

You are  a STAR ***** 

Whoops our posts crossed, I'll re-do  -

I've been frantically looking for that Census since I read what you said.  I found it and was posting as you posted your reply.  I couldn't read that Essex bit either, I read it as County Essex ??? LOL


These guys have to be my family.   The 3 sons Philip, Arthur and James in the 1871 tie in with other info we already have but couldn't marry up.  More brothers!!

I cannot understand how I missed this, I've downloaded so many records I've gone boss-eyed.

Having another look at your own Newlyns - a recently found Newlyn relative of mine has put together a spreadsheet with all our combined efforts and your names are in there I seem to recall, I'll get on to him again - but I had no confirmed Essex connections.   There is an aged Uncle with a very good memory who has provided lots of info on Essex Newlyns, Barking Road, Mayfield Road, Clarence Road in the early 1900s.  His grandfather is John Newlyn, fishmonger.  Your info here has given me the connection, this is the first time I have the brothers William and John together - along with others I knew nothing about.  The mis-spelling Newland is no surprise either.  There is also an aged aunt in Oz (not a Newlyn but from another twig) who says they were Newlands (with an 's') and came from  up North.  There are Newlyns up North, but not these particular ones.  So, probably all connected.  There's always a bit of truth in every legend I think.  So William (the elder) at Salutation Alley born in Essex might give us the link after all.

The 1881 Census is disconcerting, obviously same family - if you ignore the spelling - the Henry and Emily have me worried (if they are my Grandfather and his sister) because listed as son and daughter which would make Elizabeth 43 and 45 respectively at birth - also, if they are children and not grandchildren the ages are the wrong way around.

If Elizabeth King (Mother on birth certs) is not this Elizabeth I now have to look for a King family at Robert Street to see if my g.aunt (Emily) is there with mother Elizabeth (who must be about 16 as well), unless she was a lot older than my g.grandfather William at Salutation Alley LOL.

Once again, big thanks.  This is my break-through of that brickwall.

I do hope you are having success with your Newlyns.  If you need any searches done, you only have to ask, I'd be very happy to do it.  I'll give you my private mail but I'm not sure how to send you private e-mail through this site.  If you want it, I'll willingly give you all the info I have gathered so far. 

Let me know

Good wishes
Jan


4
Hi Casalquida, thanks so much for responding.

I don't think your Newlyn's are same family as mine (although having said that not a very common name) but certainly you have my interest with the Newlands at Salutation Alley.

I have birth certificates for, I hope, my grandfather Henry Walter and his sister Emily Margaret.  My grandfather was born at 2 Salutation Alley 1876, his sister earlier 1869 but at 20 Robert Street.  Both were registered as Newlan, their Mother Elizabeth (nee King) made her mark, so presume she could not perhaps read either and wouldn't have known.  The father William Newlyn (if it be the same William) remarried later to someone else and he also made his mark. In 1891 and 1901 Wm and new wife Jane were at 3 Cock Yard Woolwich.

Also, on the marriage cert of William's brother John (fishmonger) there is a note that he was mistakenly named as Newland on the cert (which I presumed to mean his birth cert).  Unfortunately not been able to find birth record yet to verify.

Theressa Newlyn was a witness at my grandfather's marriage to Adelaide Emma Welch in 1899.

These Newlyns are really getting to me, have not been able to get moving for ages because of all the mis-spellings NewLAN, NewLAND, NewLYN, NewLIN etc etc but because you've found Newland at Salutation Alley and the connection there between my grandfather's birth record and the John Newlyn/Newland note on the marriage cert, must be the right family.

I am desperate to see that 1871 census record you mentioned but I can't find it.  Did you by any chance download a copy of the record at Salutation Alley,  Is there any way I can get a copy please - or can you give me the RG number and I can look for it by that means.

Can't thank you enough for this, might be the breakthrough I need.

Best wishes
Jan

5
Hi Casalquida
Just noticed these postings about your William Newlyn.  I too am looking for a William Newlyn (my g.grandfather), supposedly born Plumstead/Woolwich c.1851.  His parents (my g.g. grandparents) were William Newlyn and Elizabeth ?.  He also had a brother John.  I've had more success tracing John.  He was fishmonger and married a Theressa Smith in Woolwich March 1882.

I have just got a death cert for Wm the elder - I know it has to be the correct one because Theressa was the informant.  He died Woolwich 1904 aged 83.

Do any of these facts fit in with your Newlyns?

Regards
Troy aka Jan P

6
Canada / RILEY FAMILY - Scotland to Nova Scotia
« on: Tuesday 07 December 04 23:22 GMT (UK)  »
Could anyone please help me find a Margaret Ada Riley or a Riley family entering Canada sometime between 1859 and 1880.
Margaret Ada Riley was born Scotland c.1859/60.  Her father's name was Edward James Riley.  With the help of kind people I have found Margaret's marriage to my g.uncle Wm Thos Bailey.  He and Margaret married at The Garrison Chapel Halifax on 22 Sept 1880.  Any help at all would be very much appreciated.
Thank you. Jan

7
The Lighter Side / Re: Nice Names !
« on: Friday 05 November 04 14:55 GMT (UK)  »
Hi Darcy,
Sorry haven't responded much sooner, holiday and family stuff, but how very kind of you to say I'm special and yes you're right the Roman God of beginnings and endings, (new world - old world); some less kind people say two-faced but its OK I can take it. Now that I'm older I do actually like having a name that's unusual.  I passed it on to my daughter as her middle name (she doesn't appreciate it just yet I think).
How it occurred was:  Dad shielded by family abroad during WW2, they had new born son named him Janus (cos its a man's name me thinks) but Dad loved the meaning of the name, I was on the way and the rest as they say is........
Regards
Jan P

8
Cornwall Completed Lookup Requests / Re: Newlyn family of Newlyn in Cornwall
« on: Friday 05 November 04 14:39 GMT (UK)  »
Manaia, thank you so much for this reply - my only one. 
In response to your question about christian names - I apologise for the omission - the ones I know about are Henry, Walter, Albert, George, William and Emily.  All these in the late 1800s and early 1900s are by now in Woolwich (Kent in those days).  Emily named her father on her marriage certificate as William Newlyn. I'm waiting for Henry's M.C. now.  Will mail OPC as you suggest.
Many thanks again.
Jan P

9
Cornwall Completed Lookup Requests / Newlyn family of Newlyn in Cornwall
« on: Tuesday 21 September 04 15:23 BST (UK)  »
Hi everyone, Can anyone out there help me PLEASE.  I'm trying to find the Newlyns actually in Newlyn, Cornwall but don't know how to go about it.  We originally thought it was family "legend" but someone in the family actually saw a gravestone - in the churchyard near the Newlyn sign on the road from Penzance.  Any help would be appreciated. Thanks. Jan P

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