Thank you, you've answered my questions. Great help!
Dennis
On Wed, Oct 23, 2013 at 11:40 AM, Ron Ferguson
wrote:
> Dennis,
>
> On both your PC and laptop create a Dropbox folder, as described by
> Dropbox, In C\Legacy\Data. On your PC move your .fdb file into this folder.
>
> Note that some ad
My experience agrees with Ron's observation that banns are
proclaimed/published/called in BOTH parishes under normal
circumstances.
And given the British usage of "book" to mean "reserve" I've
been assuming all along that was the date someone made the
arrangements to use the church or the priest f
Daniel,
What you describe is like the one in my family where the couple had two
marriages--one was held in the US ( parish of the bride), the other was
held in another country in the parish of the groom.
How did you record your two marriages in Legacy?
Thanks,
Lavern Hall
On Wed, Oct 23, 2013
The recording of today's webinar by Mary Hill, "Using Church Records to
Identify Ancestors" is now online to view for free for a limited time. Mary
explained about the importance of church records, the different
denominations and the records they created, how to locate church records,
how to find o
On 2013/10/23 17:49, Alan Pereira wrote:
> An example, of which there are many, in the Sussex Marriage Index
>
> Archdeaconry of Lewes Marriage Licence, Sussex, Date: 21 Feb 1638/9:
> Thomas AKEHURST ofJevington a yeoman
> to
> Mary PAGE a spinster of Blachington
>
> East Blatchington, East Susse
An example, of which there are many, in the Sussex Marriage Index
Archdeaconry of Lewes Marriage Licence, Sussex, Date: 21 Feb 1638/9:
Thomas AKEHURST ofJevington a yeoman
to
Mary PAGE a spinster of Blachington
East Blatchington, East Sussex, Date: 19 Mar 1638/9:
Thomas AKEHURST to Mary PAGE
I have entered a Mantis Issue on this anomaly. I also noticed that
children's deaths are not included in the timeline, even if they died
during the lifetime of the parent so I included that in the report.
Chronology Tab does use the Bapt/chr date in lieu of birth dates to sort
children but doesn't
Kathy,
It is my understanding that banns are called in the churches of both future
partners.
Ron Ferguson
http://www.fergys.co.uk/
Legacy User Group guidelines:
http://www.LegacyFamilyTree.com/Etiquette.asp
Archived messages after Nov. 21 2009:
http://www.mail-archive.com/legacyusergroup@legacy
ok, thanks Jenny - I'll make a not of that for future clarifications
On 23 October 2013 20:43, Jenny M Benson wrote:
> On 23/10/2013 11:20, Kathy Thompson wrote:
> > Thing is though that the "Booked In" is in the Parish of Findo Gask,
> > while the 3 Banns are in the Parish of Madderty, some 7
On 23/10/2013 11:20, Kathy Thompson wrote:
> Thing is though that the "Booked In" is in the Parish of Findo Gask,
> while the 3 Banns are in the Parish of Madderty, some 7 or 8 miles away,
> yet both parishes obviously record the same couple.
A bit of Googling throws up a few mentions of this and
Hi,
As a new lurker here I can add another case with two weddings with no
divorce in between. I and my wife married in a traditional wedding in
Kenya, and a few months later married again in a church wedding in Sweden.
The first one is the "official" one for her culture (although we don't have
a w
Thing is though that the "Booked In" is in the Parish of Findo Gask, while
the 3 Banns are in the Parish of Madderty, some 7 or 8 miles away, yet both
parishes obviously record the same couple.
On 23 October 2013 19:57, Ron Ferguson wrote:
> Kathy,
>
> I do not know the meaning of "booked in" e
Kathy,
I do not know the meaning of "booked in" either, it may simply mean that the
church involved had been booked for the marriage - hence the charity donation.
It would not mean banns (that's proclamation) and since there is a proclamation
after that date it cannot mean marriage (which would
The couple did not divorce and remarry Sherry.
I have a modern case of marriage, divorce, remarriage, and those dates were
many years apart.
The case I'm discussing at the moment is very much within a month's time
frame, and after help from others privately and much further examination of
the docum
Dennis,
On both your PC and laptop create a Dropbox folder, as described by Dropbox, In
C\Legacy\Data. On your PC move your .fdb file into this folder.
Note that some advise against this practice claiming it to be unsafe. This is
not my experience, and I consider that Dropbox has enough backups
Hi Dennis,
Simply move your Legacy file to your Dropbox folder (or a folder within
Dropbox) and use it from there. Do you know how to do that? Tell us if
you need more help, and tell us what operating system you're using
(Windows XP? Windows 7?...) so that any reply can be tailored to what
you'v
Thank you all for your responses, but I guess I wasn't clear in one of my
questions, please bear with me. Normally the family file is saved to
C:\Legacy\Data. How do I get the file that I would need to access via
Dropbox into Dropbox. The Dropbox Help wasn't of help to me. Is this what I
have to do
17 matches
Mail list logo