Domesday Book Vol. 10...
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Domesday Book Vol. 12...
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Domesday Book Vol. 17...
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By Arthur Willis and Karin Proudfoot . Many books have been written for the would-be genealogist, but none has equalled the popularity of this little book on English research. First published in 1955, it is now in its 6th completely re-written edition. Contents include How to Begin; Records of searches; Births, marriages and deaths; Census return; Parish registers; Other parish records; Wills and ...
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By Jeremy Gibson. The records of poor law unions of the 19th and early 20th centuries constitute a major, but under-used, source of genealogical data - partly because, prior to the publication of these books, it was difficult to know what was available. They set that right, and provide a detailed listing, county by county, of the extensive resources which may include information on your ancestors....
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A wide range of sources can be used to trace Anglican clergfymen. If you want to be sure that you have checked them all, you need to read this introductory guide....
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The probability is that we all have bastards amongst our forebears. That poses problems for tracing them, as their fathers will not necessarily be recorded in parish registers. There are, however, a number of alternative sources which may provide information. These are described in detail in this little book....
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The Salvation Army began in the late nineteenth century, and has maintained a wide range of records. These are fully described in this book, which provides a valuable handbook for anyone trying to trace family members who were in the Salvation Army....
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Actors, musicians, managers, ushers, and a variety of other trades and professions worked in the theatre, in music hall, in fairgrounds and circuses. Many of their activities were documented, with the result that it is now possible to trace at least some details of their careers. To find out how, read this book....
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A list of the basic records of the county and indexes to them that may exist. Manuscript and typescript works are also listed. Revised 2nd edition (1997). 44 pages....
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3rd edition 2006, compiled by Cliff Webb.who writes in the introduction: It is already extremely difficult for a researcher to know what has been written about his subject and area.Nobody can know from the title that "The Best of All Possible Worlds" describes a childhood in Streatham. Where I have been able to identify them, I have given in square brackets a brief description of some of the books...
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((6th edition, March 2007), by Cliff Webb. This new edition has been expanded to include references to websites and URLs as well as the sources included in the previous editions of the Guide. With 12 more pages than the last edition published in 2005, we are pleased to be able to offer it at the same price as the 5th edition. 68 pages. A5....
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Including Poor Law Records, by Cliff Webb This revised 6th edition , November 2009, incorporates The Parochial Poor Law Records of Middlesex as preserved in local libraries and record offices compiled and published by Cliff Webb in 1986. The records listed include registers, churchwardens accounts, vestry minutes....
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(2nd edition September 2006) compiled by Cliff Webb. Completely revised and updated, this edition runs to another 20 pages of information. 36 pages, A5...
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Lists of deeds relating to Non-Metropolitan Surrey places with an index of the names included therein. Transcribed and Indexed by Cliff Webb (2002). 92 pages....
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See Also SPECIAL OFFER page.Feet of Fines record the transfer of land and are an invaluable source. The records are arranged by place and listed chronologically, and then indexed by name. Compiled by Cliff Webb (1998). 52 pages....
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In 1894 was published a list of those people whose obituaries were printed in the Annual Monitor. Cliff Webb has extracted those references where the person's residence was in the ancient county of Surrey. 16 pages....
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If your ancestors were from these two counties, you will want to study this book in order to see how surnames in the region originated and evolved over the centuries, demonstrating how they were affected by local dialects....
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Where did your ancestors' surnames come from? How did they originate, and how have they developed over the centuries? Sussex surnames had their own distinctive characteristics, and are very different from those of any other county dealt with in this series....
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Do you realise that your ancestors may have taken out insurance cover on their property? And that records of that policy may still survive? The author of this book opens up exciting new possibilities for research by family and local historians, listing the extensive surviving records, and providing hundreds of examples of the sort of information that may be available....
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This book provides the reader with the key to unlock the huge store of information locked up in heraldic art. Churches, castles, houses, documents, mnuments, staned glass - all contain a great mass of heraldic information, which, if you understand the language, conventions, and traditions of hearldry can be very illuminating. Stephen Friar undertakes to guide the novice through heraldic usage. Thi...
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If he was, there are a wide range of sources where you may be able to find him. This book describes the life of an agricultural labourer, and takes you through the various sources which you might find useful to check....
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Poll books records the names of everyone who voted in Parliamentary elections, and indicate how votes were cast. They give adresses, and sometimes occupations. Pollbooks are important sources for social and political historians, and are also of great value to genealogists. They enable you to trace family names across large areas. This 4th edition has just (2008) been published by the Family Histor...
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Lists of names are important sources for family historians. They enable us to identify our ancestors in time and place. Electoral registers are particularly useful for recent centuries, since they list so many people. This book has been out of print for many years, but has now been updated to include a listing of the extensive holdings of the British Library, and is published by the Family History...
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Did you once have a lunatic in your family? Many people did. Perhaps your missing ancestor disappeared to an asylum? If so, there may well be records of him. This pamphlet explains how people with mental illnesses were treated in past times, and describes the extensive records which survive....
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