Ancestors and Cousins
When I was little and we lived on Edwin Avenue in Toronto - we are talking kindergarten age - I threw some paint cans into a coal furnace to see what would happen. A licking is what happened. Not recommended. I think I learned that trick from my 1st cousin 3x removed Florence Louisa Jane... Continue Reading →
The manufacture of tinplate in Britain began early in the eighteenth century and involved rolling iron plates and coating them with tin. You can read an excellent article on this here - An Industrial Work-Force - Kidwelly Tin Workers 1881 by Muriel Bowen Evans. The interiors of Trefforest Tin Works showing men, women and boys... Continue Reading →
30 Jan 1922 Yet another Crimean veteran has passed to his last rest. Ex-Gunner Henry Mattocks, who was interred in Chardstock Churchyard last week, was a nonagenarian, and had resided in the parish for many years since leaving the Royal Artillery on pension. He was accorded a military funeral, a section of Axminster Territorials, Scouts,... Continue Reading →
Health Breakthroughs
History, Historical Fiction and everything in between
The SDFHS helps people, wherever they live, to research their family history and to help add local context and connections to the basic information they may already have found. Website: www.sdfhs.org
Quintin Lake's photographic Journey walking around Britain's Coast
Researching and remembering the people of Sevenoaks, Kent during the First World War
Early modern historian. Loves gender, women's, social & royal histories. Ventures elswhere when interest is piqued. Blog may cover above themes or something a little more random. Find me on Twitter @ruthrblair
Ancestors and Cousins
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