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My great grandfather Ralph Waugh was killed in a coal fall at Seghill colliery 11th April 1904.  In death announcement in Newcastle Evening Chronicle of 13th April 1904 it says simply "Interment at Cramlington on Thursday" - so 14th April 1904 - Am I right in assuming this would have been at St Nicholas cemetery, as the Mayfield cemetery had not yet opened then ?  Would anyone be able do a look up at Woodhorn for the burial info as the records don't appear to online anywhere and are only accessible at the archive.  I doubt there is any kind of headstone as the Coal Owners Mutual Protection paid out just £6 for funeral costs 6 months later.

Can anyone tell me what the highlighted word is ?  Is from an 1823 probate.  Its come up several times in the same way.

I have "the said [?] five pounds per cent annuities"

"The monumental inscriptions in St Mary's Church, Andover, Hampshire recorded in 1819 by William Hensley" by William Hensley / edited with notes by Martin Coppen, Maryacre Publishing, 2016

Does anyone know where I can get a copy of this book/booklet.  I can't seem to actually find it on sale anywhere    There is a copy at Andover library but it would cost me more in petrol to drive there & back than its likely to cost.  From a newspaper article I can see one of Martin Coppen's other books is sold through Andover Museum but they have no catalogue for what the shop actually has that I can see... but I can always try ringing the museum when its actually open of course.

I hoping to find some of my Norris family from 1700s had a memorial, they were in Andover there from early 1600s until my direct line left in 1780s but quite a few cousins still there in 1800s.

Thanks in advance for any pointers... or if anyone actually has copy and wouldn't mind doing a quick lookup (hint, hint..) 

Am I reading this right as Gilbert Street, St Anne (Limehouse)    I'm trying to track it down on maps of the time.  There was a Gilbert Wharf, off Narrow Street but no little lane/street running to it.  There was also a Gill Street which is making me doubt what I've transcribed.  I've managed to easily find Edward Street also mentioned two lines above it but this one is evading me 

Pete

I'm scratching my head were to find the allegation or licence for this marriage.  Not found on Sarum marriage licence bonds or the CD of marriage licences covering Wilts & Berks produced by the Willts FHS.  No idea where to look next.

The actual marriage register entry below clearly notes James was from Chievely, so likely the reason for the licence. 

Their first few children were all baptised at Leckhampstead and I can tie down the couple moved to Touchen End between Jun 1820 and Sep 1821 based on baptism & burial of one of those children.

James, a carpenter, is a brick wall for me.  He made it to the 1851 census when his place of birth was given as "Martinmore" so Mortimer, but there is no trace of the Hughes family there or adjacent parishes.  I think this is simply somewhere he might have lived as child.  In 1841 he was in Touchen End and in 1851 Holyport where he died in 1855, his death certificate given age is 65 which tallies with age in 1851 and gives his birth year to be about 1790. 

Touchen End seems possibly where he was actually born as its a veritable nest of Hughes.  Obviously I'm hoping the named bondsman might simply be his father (?) and I can tie up with a likely baptism found at Touchen End...  Elizabeth was originally from Chaddleworth, born 1781 (parents John & Elizabeth, so I have her tied down nicely).

thanks in advance for any help.