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Elizabeth Hill

Female 1760 -


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Edward Nash
Male 1777-1788
Ann Nash
Female 1778-1780
John Nash
Male 1785-
Daniel Nash
Male 1787-1788
Alice Augusta Nash
Female 1860 Nov-1929
Thomas Baker
Male Abt 1851-
William Edward Nash
Male 1850-Abt 1850
Iris May NASH
Female 1912-1987
Amy Walker
Female Abt 1899-
Gladys L Walker
Female 1911-1971
Caroline M Walker
Female 1914-Unknown
Florence Walker
Female 1916-1977
Phyllis Walker
Female 1919-Abt 1941
Ernest J Walker
Male 1924-1995
Rose NASH
Female 1884-
John Henry NASH
Male 1888-1933
Charles NASH
Male 1890-1912
Emma Nash
Female 1894-
Harry James Nash
Male 1896-1933
Ruth LOWMAN
Female 1855-1916
Emily Letty Nash
Female 1858-1858
Alice Nash
Female 1861-
William Riddett
Male 1900-1901
William Riddett
Male 1861-1912
Flora Nash
Female 1868-
Mary Ann Read
Female Abt 1827-1878
John Turpin
Male 1889-1972
Jane Connis
Female 1924-1925
Albert Connis
Male 1929-1932
Unknown
Maisie Read
Female 1922-2006
Ernest G Davis
Male 1897-1936
Leslie R Crook
Male 1938-2017
Carol Ann Crook
Female 1942-2007
Stephen Smith
Male 1921-1977
Edward Collins
Male 1880-1957
Henry Collins
Male 1844-1895
Henrietta Potter
Female 1851-1936
Ernest Shepherd
Male Abt 1906-
Harry Shepherd
Male Abt 1910-
Herbert Shepherd
Male Abt 1871-
Jack Shepherd
Male 1914-1974
Herbert Shepherd
Male 1872-1927
Fredrick Brown
Male Abt 1910-
Frederick Brown
Male Abt 1887-
Frank W Fenwick
Male 1914-1967
William Thomas Tyler
Male Abt 1898-1924
Doris V Groves
Female 1910-1964
Jennifer Watts
Female 1949-2005
Jennifer Watts
Female 1949-2005
Ted Thomas Lacey
Male 1917-2004
Patrick D Lacey
Male 1931-1931
George Lacey
Male 1889-1960
Betty Ricketts
Female 1931-1932
Donal Webb
Male 1931-2014
Thomas Collins
Male 1817-1900
Edward Nash, DNA
Male 1789-1886
Letitia Tilly
Female 1799-1848
Sarah Nash
Female 1791-
Richard Eldridge
Male 1817-1909
Grace Lucking
Female 1873-1912
Annie Louise Lucking
Female Abt 1874-1941
Daisy Lucking
Female 1879-1940
Rose Lucking
Female 1885-1957
George William Lucking
Male Abt 1886-1931
Evelyn Blanche Lucking
Female Abt 1888-1949
Naomi Lucking
Female Abt 1895-
Alfred Lucking
Male 1841-1902
Elizabeth Scott
Female 1853-1861
Elsie Oldman
Female 1896-1976
Thomas Scott
Male 1812-1864
Richard Ruffell
Male 1860-1932
William Ruffell
Male 1832-1906
Edna May Aveson
Female 1928-1997
Isabella Hone
Female Abt 1847-1922
Helen Rymer
Female Abt 1877-
John Rymer
Male Abt 1880-1881
Sarah U. Rymer
Female 1880-1963
Elizabeth Hone
Female 1850-1931
Charles Urlwin Rymer
Male Abt 1849-1910
Ellen Jane Smith
Female 1878-1917
Josian Smith
Male 1883-1961
hephzibah Smith
Female 1884-1963
James George Smith
Male Abt 1886-1969
Elizabeth Smith
Female 1888-1956
Henrietta Smith
Female 1890-1896
Maud Smith
Female Abt 1892-1984
Thomas Henry Smith
Male Abt 1894-1942
Albert Smith
Male 1898-1976
Jessie Alexander Smith
Female Abt 1902-1968
Ellen Hone
Female 1859-1928
Daniel G Life
Male Abt 1887-
Elizabeth Life
Female Abt 1890-
Edith T Life
Female Abt 1894-
Jane Hone
Female 1862-1941
Thomas John Life
Male Abt 1857-Abt 1939
James Hone
Male Abt 1826-1887
Evelina Treffary
Female 1873-1949
Martha Nash
Female 1797-1874
Richard Eldridge
Male 1796-1869

DNA

DNA testing adds a whole different aspect to Genealogy

You can find relatives you did not know you had, open new branches to your tree, and create validations of people between the match and myself.

Whilst the improbable tree has lots of information yet to be validated, the tree I have created just for DNA matches and the links of ancestors between us, only has spouses that are not in some way validated.

I have started with DNA matches in Ancestry, but will eventually include MyHeritage and GEDmatch matches as well.

A lot to do.

More ...

More background about trees, people, and places

Family Trees can be just a list of people and how they are interrelated.

However they can contain so much more. Records, so many records.

Part of the process of assessment of a record for me, is about location. This takes me into social economic history. In the 19th century, where a lot of our records come from, life was considerably different form today. The very rich could move about the country, and indeed they would with a degree of ease that we have today, albeit on a different timescale. I recently found people on my tree that migrated to North America, and subsequently part of the family moved on to Australia, and set up home there. Shipping passenger records indicate that people from that family frequently visited their relatives both in North America and Britain, before returning to their home in Australia. That was not the lot of the masses though.

More ...

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