Hi Helen
Is it possible they were 'in service'? (working for the gentry...)
They would have met their partners and got married there, but then had
to go back home as a lot of big houses did not support servants and
their partners.
You can always look on the census after 1841 to see if
Hi spiders
I have just found this item on ebay 160199405704. The description says that it
is a rare pillow . I have mailed the seller to ask what makes it rare, as I
see them for sale at most lace fairs
Sue
Southampton UK
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I can confirm the likelihood of this as it is just
what happened to my maternal grandmother's parents.
Hazel Smith (in Oude Wetering, Holland)
--- Sue Duckles [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Helen
Is it possible they were 'in service'? (working for
the gentry...)
They would have met their
Hi Sue
I've been watching this too I've got 2 upstairs, one bigger than
the other!! In fact I told Ash Firth only yesterday that his was
described as rare and he found it hilarious!!!
Maybe this one is made of straw instead of polystyrene but I'm
sure Churchmeadow, SMP
The seller of this pillow says that it is rare as there are no thers for sale
on ebay. If this is the criteria for a rare item then I have many rare items
in my lace equipment.Including a block pillow.
Sue
Southampton UK
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Heavens We're all Very Rich!!! How many things have I. must
be sitting on a goldmine
Sue in East Yorkshire
On 20 Jan 2008, at 13:29, harlequin lace wrote:
The seller of this pillow says that it is rare as there are no thers
for sale
on ebay. If this is the criteria for a rare
We were married by Archbishop's license - it's a fun document! You needed one
to be married in an Oxford college chapel - Merton, in our case
Sue
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Hello Helen
From one family, 30+ is a *LOT* of couples to choose to marry in
London. I have just one instance where the groom from Kent married in
London, but his bride was from Hampshire so I only assume that they
went to the capital in search of work. He, like his father before him,
was
Hi Sue
Yes, I think that marriage in a college chapel is the usual reason for
obtaining an Archbishop's licence, though what a lot of people refer to
as a special licence is in fact an ordinary (bishop's or
Superintendent Registrar's) licence.
Brenda
On 20 Jan 2008, at 23:20, Sue Babbs
On 1/19/08 7:23 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
. . . , there are a significant numbers (over 30) of
marriages in London and I am wondering why this would
have been?
Your description reminded me of the Senior Trip -- in the
early twentieth century, children in central Indiana would
spend a year
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