Implications of Hardwicke’s Marriage Act in Genealogical Research Webinar with John Wintrip Posted 8 December 2023 by Julie GoucherTo begin our 2024 webinar season, our January webinar is from John Wintrip. This talk is about marriage (in England and Wales) from a genealogical perspective in the period from the Restoration (1660) to the introduction of Civil Registration (1837), with particular reference to the implications of Hardwicke’s Marriage Act of 1753. Topics to be [Click to continue…]
Who Are the Scots-Irish – Recording Available (Limited time) Posted 18 November 2023 by Julie Goucher Sorry, this page is for Guild members only. If you are a member, please log in. If you are not currently a member, find out how to join.
Women’s Work: Lives in Stitches – Naomi Tarrant, February 2024 Webinar Posted 15 November 2023 by Julie GoucherThis talk looks at an overlooked source for genealogy, samplers and other embroidery worked by girls and young women, which can supply information about their family, the schools they attended and their part in society. This should help with pieces which appear to have no known link to a member’s family and to rescue any [Click to continue…]
Who are the Scots-Irish? – Webinar with Natalie Bodle Posted 11 October 2023 by Julie GoucherFor our November webinar explore the topic of Who Are the Scots-Irish? Known in their homeland as Ulster-Scots, these mainly Lowland Scots left their homeland and settled in Ulster during the Plantation, sometimes staying only for a few generations and then many made their way to the New World. Why did these Scots come to [Click to continue…]
Researching Non-Conformists – Webinar Available Posted 16 August 2023 by Julie GoucherOur August webinar was from Jackie Depelle who shared her knowledge about researching Non-Conformist ancestors. For most genealogy research first port of call for people before 1837 is usually the Baptism, Marriage and Burial entries in the Church of England’s Parish Registers. However, many of people chose to not to belong to the Anglican Church [Click to continue…]