Places

This page is still under construction.
 
Here is a list of places organised by country, state, city/town and suburbs where our ancestors have lived wherever possible with the exact address, time period and source:

 Legend: AA = Alex's Ancestor
               RA = Robert's Ancestor

 AUSTRALIA
Australian Capital Territory

 22 Elliot Street Campbell - Alex memory
3 Nungara Street Aranda - Alex memory


New South Wales
Dubbo - George Henry CARRETT born 1879 (AA)

 Richmond River - Frances Elizabeth SMITH born 1865 (RA)

 Warrell Creek - William Arnold SMITH born 1904 (RA)

 Sydney

 19 Appian Way South Hurstville - Alex Birth certificate
Old South Head Road, Bondi - Alex memory
44 Toxteth Road Glebe - Alex memory
132 Lyons Road Drummoyne - Barbara McLOUGHLIN birth certificate (AA)
61 Fitzwilliam Road Vaucluse - Ethel CARRETT's childhood home (AA)
49 Hall St Bondi - Thomas McLoughlin and Katherine Helen McLoughlin 1935 Electoral Roll


Queensland

 Chelmer,88 Leybourne Street  - Alex and Robert rented 
Gilston - Dorothy Grace HINDE born 1901 (RA)
Kangaroo Point, Baines Street, - Elsie Coralene TAIT born 1906 (RA)
Rosalie, 21 Carrington Street  - Alex and Robert memory
Taringa, 31 Equinox Street  - Alex and Robert bought 1989
Walloon - Mary Anna GRIEVE born 1872 (RA0)

Tasmania

 Victoria

 Western Australia

 BARBADOS

 St Joseph - Mary BRACEY born 1748 (RA)

 St Philip - Martha Sarsfield DONOVAN born 1796 (RA)

 St Michael - Mary LYTE born 1693 (RA)

 UNITED KINGDOM

 England

 Buckinghamshire - Olney - George HINDE born 1853 (RA) and William LORD 1830 (RA)
                
Cornwall - Falmouth
                  St Erme - Jane LEVERTON born 1841 (RA)
                  Probus - Andrew GRIEVE born 1838 (RA) and Elizabeth PILL born 1810 (RA)

 Devon - Bradninch - Thomas DAW born 1848 (RA) and Mary ANSTEY c 1822 (RA)
              Upottery - William DAW born 1821 (RA)

 Hampshire - Portsmouth, 32 Connaught Road 
                    - Portsea, Dock Row - Caroline JEFFERIES born (AA)
                     - Romsey - John FOYNE baptised 1820

 Lincolnshire - Swineshead - George ELLIS born here 1838 (AA)

 Middlesex - Bishopsgate
                   - Clerkenwell - Rebecca FOYNE born (AA) and Robert SMITH born 1822 (RA)
                   - Marylebone - Edward CONNER born (AA)

 Surrey - Brickston Hill - George Henry CARRETT born 1836 (AA)
               South Norwood, 21 Belgrave Road - Walter William FORFAR born 1878 (AA)

 Staffordshire - Blithfield - Walter SILCOCK born 1802 (RA)

 Sussex - Brighton-Emily Mercy HOLLINGHAM born here 1852 (AA)
                Eastbourne 
                

 Wiltshire, Bishopstone - Thomas CASE born 1818 (AA)

 Worcester - Halesowen - John PARKES born 1766 and Samuel TAYLOR 1805 (AA)

Ireland

 Co. Sligo - Patrick MCLOUGHLIN born 1834 (AA)
Co. Fermoy

 Co. Armagh - Tandragee - Rose GORRIAN born 1834 (RA)

 Scotland 

 Aberdeenshire, Aberdeen - William Doig DUNCAN born 1828 (RA)

 Argyleshire - Inverary - Isabella SINCLAIR born 1839 (AA)

 Dundee, Dundee - William Macdonald TAIT born 1875 (RA)

 Moray - Urquhart - Alexander DUNCAN born 1799 (RA)

 Stirling - St Ninian's - George FORFAR born here 1848 (AA)
             - Ellen CUTHBERT born 1835 (RA)

Wales

 Nth. Caernarvon - Margaret JONES born 1807 (AA)

Comments

Anne Young said…
I like this idea and may borrow it :)
August 16, 2017 at 5:56 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks - Family Lore

Image
Image by hurk from Pixabay Amy Johnson Crow challenges us to write about our Family History again in 2024 using her 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks challenge.  The theme for Week 1 is "Family Lore." Many of us have heard stories from our grandparents about incredible feats our ancestors did or a famous person we're related to. What's a tale that has been passed down in your family? Did it end up being true or did it turn out to just be a good story? You can join the challenge too her e. The most famous/shocking story handed down in our family was that my father's great-grandfather was meant to have shot himself.  Lo and behold it wasn't the entire truth (he lived to tell the tale) but there was certainly a large kernel of truth in the story handed down by my grandmother.  You can read the story of Edward Conner's life here . Of course there's always more to be done isn't there?  I ordered his death certificate years ago but it was lost in transit so...
Read more

52 Ancestors in 52 weeks - Week 3 - Favourite Photo

Image
      The theme for Week 3 is "Favorite Photo." Amy Johnson Crow has devised these prompts and you can participate too by signing up here. Tell the story of a favorite photo: Who is in it, when and where it was taken, and why it was taken. (That last part is often left out!)   Barbara Conner hanging up washing in Edinburgh     This is a photo of my mother hanging up the washing when we were living in Edinburgh in the 60s. I think my father took it to record what ordinary life was like at the time and to send back to the folks at home in Australia.  I'm sure my mother was not pleased but I am so grateful because you can see so much in this photo.  They had a kettle, something like a Sunbeam electric frypan.  I think I can spot a toaster and a radio up on the top shelf.  You can see that the glass came in milk bottles in those days and that the twin tub washing machine was in the kitchen.  There are canisters for things like tea and c...
Read more

Barley Sugar

Image
  Photo by Alex Daw Barley Sugar It's been a while since I've blogged and boy do I miss it. Have you received an email from Ancestry lately suggesting you check out new traits?  DNA doesn't lie, so they say, but I beg to differ.   This will probably be an intensely boring post for those of you who don't really know me but I feel compelled to record my responses to the alleged traits for the amusement or interest of posterity and my family. 16 new traits have been identified for me.  There are 56 identified traits altogether. Let's tackle the new traits first: Competitiveness - likely to be competitive - influenced by my maternal side apparently.  Yes I agree but not with the side of the family.  If you'd asked me I would have said the paternal side.  My paternal grandmother was I believe intensely competitive - witness the articles I have written about her swimming prowess.  I'm struggling to recall any competitiveness displayed by my mother ...
Read more