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John Wintrip - Tracing Your Georgian Ancestors, 1714–1837: A Guide for Family Historians

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John Wintrip Tracing Your Georgian Ancestors, 1714–1837: A Guide for Family Historians
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Tracing Your Georgian Ancestors, 1714–1837: A Guide for Family Historians: summary, description and annotation

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The Georgian period 1714 to 1837 was a key stage in our modern history so some understanding of it is essential for family historians who want to push their research back into the eighteenth century and beyond, and John Wintrips handbook is an invaluable introduction to it. In a sequence of concise, insightful chapters he focuses on those aspects of the period that are particularly relevant to genealogical research and he presents a detailed guide to the variety of sources that readers can consult as they pursue their research.While fewer sources are available than for more recent history, obstacles in the way of further research can often be overcome through knowledge of a wide range of sources and a greater understanding the historical context, together with the use of sound research techniques. So the author provides not only a historical overview of relevant topics but he also describes the records of the period in detail.This expert guide to researching the Georgians will open up the field for experienced researchers and for newcomers alike.

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TRACING YOUR GEORGIAN ANCESTORS 17141837 The Family History Web Directory - photo 1

TRACING YOUR GEORGIAN ANCESTORS 17141837

The Family History Web Directory

Jonathan Scott

Tracing British Battalions on the Somme

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Tracing Great War Ancestors

BHTV

Tracing History Through Title Deeds

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Tracing the Rifle

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Tracing Your Air Force Ancestors

Phil Tomaselli

Tracing Your Ancestors

Simon Fowler

Tracing Your Ancestors from 1066 to 1837

Jonathan Oates

Tracing Your Ancestors Through Letters and Personal Writings

Ruth A Symes

Tracing Your Aristocratic Ancestors

Anthony Adolph

Tracing Your Army Ancestors

Simon Fowler

Tracing Your Army Ancestors - 2nd Edition

Simon Fowler

Tracing Your Army Ancestors - 3rd Edition

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Michael Pearson

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Tracing Your London Ancestors

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Tracing Your Medical Ancestors

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TRACING YOUR GEORGIAN ANCESTORS 17141837

A Guide for Family Historians

John Wintrip

Tracing Your Georgian Ancestors 17141837 A Guide for Family Historians - image 2

First published in Great Britain in 2018 by

PEN & SWORD FAMILY HISTORY

an imprint of Pen & Sword Books Ltd

47 Church Street

Barnsley

South Yorkshire

S70 2AS

Copyright John Wintrip 2018

ISBN 978 1 52670 422 1

eISBN 978 1 52670 424 5

Mobi ISBN 978 152670 423 8

The right of John Wintrip to be identified as the Author of this Work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.

A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the Publisher in writing.

Pen & Sword Books Ltd incorporates the imprints of Pen & Sword Archaeology, Atlas, Aviation, Battleground, Discovery, Family History, History, Maritime, Military, Naval, Politics, Railways, Select, Social History, Transport, True Crime, and Claymore Press, Frontline Books, Leo Cooper, Praetorian Press, Remember When, Seaforth Publishing and Wharncliffe.

For a complete list of Pen & Sword titles please contact

PEN & SWORD BOOKS LIMITED

47 Church Street, Barnsley, South Yorkshire, S70 2AS, England

E-mail:

Website: www.pen-and-sword.co.uk

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

I would like to express my thanks to all my previous clients, who collectively have given me the opportunity to examine a far wider range of sources while researching their ancestors than would have been possible through personal research alone. I am also grateful to the staff of the large number of archives throughout the country where I have carried out both personal and professional research over many years. I would particularly like to register my gratitude to Jacky Casson, Karen Cummings, Judy Lester and Malcolm McEachran for reading through drafts of the text and making valuable suggestions. Finally, I would like to thank my wife Jessica for her constant support and encouragement while I was writing this book. vi

ABBREVIATIONS

The following abbreviations have been used throughout this book:

GRO General Register Office

LDS Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons)

TNA The National Archives

INTRODUCTION

Over two decades ago, as a relatively inexperienced researcher, I searched in vain for a book that focused specifically on research in the period immediately before civil registration. In the continuing absence of such a book, and after several years as a professional genealogist, I began to think about writing one myself. I subsequently came to the conclusion that two complementary but self-contained books might be more appropriate: one would describe the sources, and the other, aimed at more experienced researchers, would concentrate on research methods. As so little had been written on research methods, I decided to write that book first. Tracing Your Pre-Victorian Ancestors: A Guide to Research Methods for Family Historians was published by Pen & Sword in February 2017. I then turned my attention to the present book.

The aim of this book is to describe the sources available for researching ancestors in Georgian England. The period defined as the Georgian era is often considered to include the short reign of William IV, who died only a few days before civil registration was introduced in 1837. This definition is particularly apt in the context of family history research, and has therefore been used in the context of this book.

The genealogical sources surviving from the Georgian era are essentially the same as they were many decades ago, but what has changed, and has been increasing rapidly in recent years, is the availability of online search tools and digital images of sources. Online resources can enable research to be accomplished in hours that would previously have taken months or years, but the material available online represents only the tip of the iceberg, the size of which is dependent on the area of the country in which research is being carried out and specific characteristics of the individuals and families being investigated. Overcoming brick walls before 1837 often requires using sources that are only available in archives. Researchers are more likely to be able to find information about their ancestors by first identifying appropriate sources and then establishing how they can access them, rather than the other way around. Focusing only on sources available online, or only on those held in a conveniently located local archive, can result in significant information not being found.

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