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Messages - suemuffy

Pages: [1] 2 3 4 ... 58
1
Lancashire Lookup Requests / Re: 1851 Census lookup please - Barker
« on: Monday 08 March 21 11:46 GMT (UK)  »
Hi fuchsiamagic,
Sorry, that was an error on my part, the Michael I referred to is your Michael's uncle brother of Joseph, both sons of Henry and Betty. All seem to be bricklayers, your Barkers lived in Dinas Lane, probabaly the house near the Twig Lane turnpike.

2
Lancashire Lookup Requests / Re: 1851 Census lookup please - Barker
« on: Saturday 06 March 21 10:51 GMT (UK)  »
It's a long time since this post and I assume you have now found your ancestors.  Interestingly, Michael and Elizabeth (your Michael's parents) lived on Pilch Lane on the Huyton-with-Roby boundary and I assume that this was probably in Barker's Cottages.  These are a couple of old cottages, still there today, built and then extended in the 19th century, as Michael was also a bricklayer I think this was probably their home.  There was a farm called Barker's Farm on Pilch Lane not far from the junction of Childwall Lane which is in Huyton-with-Roby and other than two other cottages no other houses on this lane. Michael senior was buried in St. John the Evangelist Churchyard in Knotty Ash in 1856.  https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/207553168/michael-barker

3
Staffordshire Lookup Requests / Re: 1861-1871 Censii Wolverhampton - BAUGH
« on: Tuesday 21 April 20 10:48 BST (UK)  »
This turned out not to be the Enoch I was searching for, your g.g.grandfather obviously links in somewhere with my tree. Just a very small twig on the huge Staffordshire Baugh tree.

4
Family History Beginners Board / Re: Brick wall
« on: Wednesday 01 April 20 11:50 BST (UK)  »
Knowsley is still a village today, all who lived there would have worked on the Earl of Derby's estate http://archives.knowsley.gov.uk/knowsley-village/history-of-the-knowsley-estate/ The church mainly used by the people of Knowsley would have been at the ancient parish church of St Michael's in Huyton https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/LAN/Huyton/StMichael or possibly St Mary's Parish Church in Prescot https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/LAN/Prescot/StMary.
There are numerous Hitcheons/Hutchen in Huyton parish records in the C17. 

5
Family History Beginners Board / Re: Waring Family
« on: Monday 30 March 20 14:57 BST (UK)  »
Your great grandfather George born 1830, I have responded to your personal message.

6
Family History Beginners Board / Re: Waring Family
« on: Sunday 29 March 20 16:08 BST (UK)  »
George's sister was my great, great grandmother, I have them in my tree.
You have to be very careful with the Waring family in the Wirral as there are literally thousands all with the same christian names, even a tiny place like Brimstage can have a couples with the same names and same children's names, researchers tend to land on anything that looks right and put all sorts of incorrect information on their trees.  Sometimes Waring is spelt WAREING or WEARING or even WEARRING on the parish records. I have been researching this family for 15 years and still find errors and big gaps in the records. You will find Cheshire Parish records and Bishops transcripts very useful in the earlier generations.

7
Cheshire / Re: Hoose, Wirral
« on: Monday 23 March 20 13:25 GMT (UK)  »
I have just found this rather old conversation but thought there may still be some interest in the fisherfolk of Hoose. An ancestor of mine lived in the cottages mentioned opposite the Blue Anchor.  They can clearly be seen at 47/48 on the Tithe map, slide to see a modern map. https://maps.cheshireeast.gov.uk/tithemaps/
Others lived in the cottage opposite Cable Road. Sadly my cousin has lived in Hoylake for most of her life, never knowing that her family came from the same area, the cottages would have been standing when she first moved there.
It is possible some may not know of the tragedy of the 1810 Hoylake lifeboat disaster, three of mine were drowned. http://www.hoylakejunction.com/1810-memorial-statue

8
Europe / Re: British Subject b Italy c 1828, Louis / Lewis Formby.
« on: Wednesday 11 September 19 11:30 BST (UK)  »
Interesting that you have a similar story and not unusual that it has it's own version of events although the basic facts are the same. There is no reason to discount that he was a young man who spoke Italian for if he was a child how would he know he came from Italy? As I was looking for a foreign vessel it was just as likely to have been a British one with foreign seamen onboard, not unusual but that we will never know. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/158745615/lewis-formby

9
I am pretty sure this Ann is a member of our Adair family, I would appreciate any info on her marriage certificate.

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