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Matches 301 to 350 of 839  » Comma-delimited CSV file

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# Title Prefix Full Name Suffix Birth Date Occupation: Date Occupation: Place Occupation
301     Charles Victor Hawker    M  10 Feb 1887  1939  Lewisham, Kent, England   Railway Station Foreman 
302     Phyllis Hilda Hawker    F  13 Sep 1917  1939  Lewisham, Kent, England   Clerk (Office Work) 
303     William J Hawker             
304     Christine Vera Hawker    F  11 Feb 1914  1939  Lewisham, Kent, England   Provision Shop Saleswoman 
305     John Haynes    M    30 Nov 1746  Sopley, Hampshire, England   MASTER
Carpenter 
306     Fanny Heath    F  Abt 1779  1841  Millbrook, Hampshire, England   Washerwoman 
307     Reuben Heppenstall    M  19 July 1864  1891  Leeds, Yorkshire West Riding, England   Boot and Shoe Maker 
308     Reuben Heppenstall    M  19 July 1864  1901  Brierfield, Lancashire, England   Boot Maker 
309     George Heppenstall    M  Abt 1800  1832  Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England   Nail Maker 
310     George Heppenstall    M  Abt 1800  1856  Almondbury, All Hallows, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England   Nail Maker 
311     Caroline Elizabeth Ann Hickman    F  April 1891  1911  Southampton, Hampshire, England   General Servant 
312     Joseph Hickman    M  Abt. 1858  02 April 1911  Southampton, Hampshire, England   Gas Stoker 
313     Charles Hinch    M  Abt 1853  1871  Sopley, Hampshire, England   Forename Charles
Surname Hinch
Occupation Railway Porter
Source RG10
Age 18
Location Sopley Christchurch Hampshire 
314     Tom Hirst    M  January 1847  1871  Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England   Mechanic 
315     Tom Hirst    M  January 1847  1881  Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England   Mechanic S&M 
316     Tom Hirst    M  January 1847  1891  Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England   Engineers A 
317     James Hirst    M  Abt 1835  1857    Blacksmith 
318     James Hirst    M  Abt 1835  1861  Stainland, Yorkshire, England   Blacksmith 
319     James Hirst    M  Abt 1835  1871  Stainland, Yorkshire, England   Blacksmith and Beerseller 
320     James Hirst    M  Abt 1835  1881  Stainland, Yorkshire, England   Blacksmith 
321     James Hirst    M  Abt 1835  1885    Blacksmith 
322     James Hirst    M  Abt 1835  1891  Elland, Yorkshire, England   Cotton Weaver - Perhaps too old for Blacksmith or not enough trade? Part of migration to towns? 
323     Thomas Hirst    M  Abt 1867  1881  Stainland, Yorkshire, England   Blacksmith (Apprentice) 
324     Thomas Hirst    M  Abt 1867  1885  Elland, Yorkshire, England   Blacksmih 
325     Thomas Hirst    M  Abt 1867  1891  Elland, Yorkshire, England   Blacksmith 
326     William Hirst    M  Abt 1877  1891  Elland, Yorkshire, England   Cotton spiner 
327     Stephen Hiscock    M  Abt 1782  6 Jun 1841  Sopley, Hampshire, England   Agricultural Labourer 
328     Stephen Hiscock    M  Abt 1782  30 Mar 1851  Sopley, Hampshire, England   Farm Labourer 
329     Stephen Hiscock    M  Abt 1782  30 Mar 1851  Sopley, Hampshire, England   Farm Labourer 
330     Stephen Hiscock    M  Abt 1782  6 Jun 1841  Sopley, Hampshire, England   Agricultural Labourer 
331     William Hockings    M    24 Jun 1745  Sopley, Hampshire, England   Apprentice
Cordwainer
A cordwainer is a shoemaker who makes new shoes from new leather.
The cordwainer's trade can be contrasted with the cobbler's trade, according to a tradition in Britain that restricted cobblers to repairing shoes.
 
332     Ann Hodges    F  Abt. 1775  1861  Hardington Mandeville, Somerset, England   Farmer of 2? acres,employing 3 men and 1 boy 
333     Albert Edward Holloway    M  22 Dec 1908  1939  21 Kentish Road, Freemantle, Hampshire, England   Local Authority General Labourer Heavy Worker 
334     Cyril Homer    M  11 Dec 1911  4 Aug 1933  Rothwell, Yorkshire, England   Mill Overseer 
335     Cyril Homer    M  11 Dec 1911  1952  Rothwell, Nr. Leeds, West Yorkshire   Warehouse foreman and stores clerk 
336     John George Homer    M  1871  1901  Altofts, Yorkshire, England   Coal Miner Hewer 
337     John George Homer    M  1871  1911  Altofts, Yorkshire-West Riding, England   Coal Miner Hewer 
338     John George Homer    M  1871  4 Aug 1933  Yorkshire, England   Collier 
339     James Hone    M  Abt 1826  1849    Carman 
340     James Hone    M    1849    Coachman 
341     Arthur Hood    M  1883  1907  Fulham, London, England   Clerk in Furniture warehouse 
342     Henry John Hood    M  1856  1907  Fulham, London   Furniture Packer 
343     Charles Howkins    M  Abt 1867  20 Apr 1889    Bricklayers Labourer 
344     John Howkins    M    20 Apr 1889    Labourer 
345     Harold Huetson    M  22 Jul 1901  16 Feb 1921  Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England   Labourer - From Royal Artillery attestation found on Find My Past 
346     Harold Huetson    M  22 Jul 1901  1945  Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England   Moulder, for Russells Holsby Foundry 
347     George Huetson    M  1863  1 Jan 1885  Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England   Waterman, extracted from B Cert of George Henry Huetson 
348     George Huetson    M  1863  20 Nov 1890  Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England   General Labourer extracted from BCert of Mary Ellen Huetson 
349     Edith Huetson    F  Abt 1881  1901  Ferriby Hall, North End, South Ferriby, Lincolnshire, England   Domestic Service - Cook 
350     George Henry Huetson    M  Jan 1885  1901  Owston Ferry, Lincolnshire, England   Owston Ferry crew - mate. Father is Master 


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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.

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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.

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