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Author Topic: What does this mean in the 1939 census?  (Read 388 times)

Offline Doc1966

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What does this mean in the 1939 census?
« on: Thursday 29 June 23 10:18 BST (UK) »
Hello all,

If you look at the picture I have added it shows a red line going through an entry for a Florence Ingram, it also has the innitials "IC" written in the address column.

Does anyone know what this means?

Regards

Mick Bird
Cremer, Scrime, Skryme - Norfolk, Essex (Tillingham), London, USA (Illinois), Canada (British Columbia)
Primrose, Primerose, Prymrose - Norfolk (Trunch)
Bird - London (Marylebone), Kent (Deptford)
Wing - Germany, London
Ingram - Durham
Millar/Miller - Norfolk, Dumfries
Cox - Barnet, Nottingham
Chambers - Nottingham, Derby

Offline CaroleW

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Re: What does this mean in the 1939 census?
« Reply #1 on: Thursday 29 June 23 11:18 BST (UK) »
Identity card

Scroll down to "Interpreting the notation"

www.rootschat.com/links/01sfj/

Census Information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
Carlin (Ireland & Liverpool) Doughty & Wright (Liverpool) Dick & Park (Scotland & Liverpool)

Offline KGarrad

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Re: What does this mean in the 1939 census?
« Reply #2 on: Thursday 29 June 23 11:28 BST (UK) »
There wasn't a census in 1939! ;D
The 1939 National Register was used first for ID cards and Ration Books.
After WW2, it was used by the NHS and kept updated until the 1990's.
Garrad (Suffolk, Essex, Somerset), Crocker (Somerset), Vanstone (Devon, Jersey), Sims (Wiltshire), Bridger (Kent)

Offline Doc1966

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Re: What does this mean in the 1939 census?
« Reply #3 on: Thursday 29 June 23 11:33 BST (UK) »
Thanks guys you learn something new everyday.
Cremer, Scrime, Skryme - Norfolk, Essex (Tillingham), London, USA (Illinois), Canada (British Columbia)
Primrose, Primerose, Prymrose - Norfolk (Trunch)
Bird - London (Marylebone), Kent (Deptford)
Wing - Germany, London
Ingram - Durham
Millar/Miller - Norfolk, Dumfries
Cox - Barnet, Nottingham
Chambers - Nottingham, Derby
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