On 2011/12/20 09:39, cr brassfield wrote:
I wish to pick up from message below 'it was a reasonable assumption that the
birth date was a month or so earlier'(than baptism). Not necessarily.
Families
often liked to have children baptised at the church where their family may
have
eventually baptised with some of their
half siblings from the 2nd marriage when the family moved out of London and
back to the father's ancestral village. This is just one example.
Carol
From: mike...@iafrica.com
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
It is interesting that you said that christening is considered to be one of
those strange Catholic things. I am Roman Catholic and have never used the
word. Catholics are baptized.
Sent from my iPad
Legacy User Group guidelines:
http://www.LegacyFamilyTree.com/Etiquette.asp
Archived
Folks,
Look up Chrism on Wikiedia.
MEU
From: Kramer [mailto:kramer...@comcast.net]
Sent: 19 December, 2011 8:15 PM
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
In the Catholic and Lutheran denominations, it is baptism, usually done in
infancy
On 2011/12/19 09:12, cr brassfield wrote:
The term 'christening' refers generally to child baptims in the
Anglican/Episcopalian and Catholic churches in U.K. . So any old records
would
show that most ancestors would carry that term if they were from those
denominations or U.K origin.
On 19/12/2011 08:09, Mike Fry wrote:
Why then, do English PR records almost exclusively use the term 'baptised' or
'baptizat' in pre-17th century records?
Christening is the giving of a Christian name and is generally part
of the Baptismal service, at which the child is received into the
that in the
Christening notes.
Alan Pereira
-Original Message-
From: Jenny M Benson [mailto:ge...@cedarbank.me.uk]
Sent: 19 December 2011 10:49
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
On 19/12/2011 08:09, Mike Fry wrote:
Why then, do English PR records
On 2011-12-18 23:33, Colin Liddell wrote:
I don't think Sherry meant that, what she was saying (in my view) is that
there is an option to change burial to cremation if you want and this can be
applied to anyone, it is not overall.
Yes, I understand that. The problem is that changing an event
On 2011/12/19 15:40, Bob wrote:
Yes, I understand that. The problem is that changing an event to a
totally different thing does not eliminate the need for the original
unrelated event. Simply changing the word Buried to Cremated does not
mean that you no longer need a Buried event.
-Original Message-
From: Bob
Sent: Monday, December 19, 2011 1:40 PM
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
On 2011-12-18 23:33, Colin Liddell wrote:
I don't think Sherry meant that, what she was saying (in my view) is that
there is an option
is scanned by F-Prot Antivirus ==
-Original Message-
From: Ron Ferguson [mailto:ronfergy@tiscali.co.uk]
Sent: Monday, December 19, 2011 7:56 AM
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
-Original Message-
From: Bob
Sent: Monday
From: mike...@iafrica.com
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
Date: Mon, 19 Dec 2011 10:09:40 +0200
On 2011/12/19 09:12, cr brassfield wrote:
The term 'christening' refers generally to child baptims in the
Anglican/Episcopalian and Catholic
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: RE: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
The correct term has always been baptised. The official church records are
baptismal records. 'Christening' is purely a colloquial/slang term.
Non-conformist denominations never had child baptisms so the term
, December 19, 2011 6:04 PM
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: RE: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
The correct term has always been baptised. The official church records are
baptismal records. 'Christening' is purely a colloquial/slang term.
Non-conformist denominations never had child
.
Carol
From: mike...@iafrica.com
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
Date: Mon, 19 Dec 2011 10:09:40 +0200
On 2011/12/19 09:12, cr brassfield wrote:
The term 'christening' refers generally to child baptims in the
Anglican/Episcopalian
Mieswinkel [mailto:tinysea...@cfl.rr.com]
Sent: Monday, December 19, 2011 4:45 AM
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
I have a question that I hope can be answered by the LUG.
Is there a way to put the word Baptized that is apparently defaulted to Chr
...@hotmail.com]
Sent: Monday, December 19, 2011 6:04 PM
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: RE: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
The correct term has always been baptised. The official church records are
baptismal records. 'Christening' is purely a colloquial/slang term.
Non-conformist
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Sent: Monday, December 19, 2011 10:10 AM
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
It really becomes a matter of one's religious beliefs as to whether the
terms are the same. Most of the evangelical Christian churches do not
use the term christening because
in the Septuagint Translation.
Charles
-Original Message-
From: Jerry [mailto:jerrysemailgro...@gmail.com]
Sent: Monday, December 19, 2011 1:11 PM
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
It really becomes a matter of one's religious beliefs
: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
Here are a few sites to have a read at
http://religion.adherents.com/Christianity/20-christening.html
http://www.dfwx.com/baptism.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infant_baptism
You will find the these words do mean differently in most cultures and
religions.
So none
- Original Message -
From: Bob byoabm8a4h...@wowway.com
To: LegacyUserGroup@legacyusers.com
Sent: Monday, December 19, 2011 11:40 PM
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
On 2011-12-18 23:33, Colin Liddell wrote:
I don't think Sherry meant that, what she was saying (in my
I try to think about 'why' I want to add something to help me decide where it
goes. Church records (Baptisms/Christenings) are historically included in
genealogy records as records of birth. Before civil registration, of births,
marriages and deaths, church records were often the most
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Sent: Monday, December 19, 2011 2:12 AM
Subject: RE: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
I work on following
The term 'christening' refers generally to child baptims in the
Anglican/Episcopalian and Catholic churches in U.K. . So any old records would
show
@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
Thanks, David, for that chuckle... and the links.
We Methodists are baptized as infants and confirmed as youths... never (did I
use that word??) christened.
And I am chuckling over the bold non-conformist and evangelical definitive
...@wave.co.nz
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
CC: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
Date: Tue, 20 Dec 2011 11:52:47 +1300
I try to think about 'why' I want to add something to help me decide where it
goes. Church records (Baptisms/Christenings
I have a question that I hope can be answered by the LUG.
Is there a way to put the word Baptized that is apparently defaulted to
Chr and displayed in the Family View screen? Most of the hundreds of
members of my family and adjunct families were Christians and baptized in
the Christian Church
It's a global change under Options Customize Data Format Term
for Christening
You can always keep the most frequently used term showing in the
Individual's Information window and add an event for the other term -
i.e., if most of your people were baptized and a few Christened, add a
*I believe you are wanting to say Chr for some, Bap for some, but I
didn't see a way to do that. I don't know of a way to do that. I think it
is one or the other.
What I would do is pick one. Then whenever you use the other one, indicate
so in Notes somewhere. That's what I am doing. Would
Al,
Personally, I do not distinguish between chr and bap. I had a Catholic
raised father that told my mother that we could be baptized as long as
it was not Catholic. So to me I see it the same. I was bap. Baptist
and my father and his ancestors were bap. as christened. I chose to
enter the
On 2011-12-18 21:53, Sherry/Support wrote:
Or submit a suggestion to allow an either/or situation like the buried/cremate
Unfortunately the Buried/Cremate situation was not implemented correctly.
It is not an either/or situation since the terms refer to totally
different things.
Burial refers to
] Baptism and Christening
On 2011-12-18 21:53, Sherry/Support wrote:
Or submit a suggestion to allow an either/or situation like the
buried/cremate
Unfortunately the Buried/Cremate situation was not implemented correctly.
It is not an either/or situation since the terms refer to totally
for
other faiths or cultural practices. I am open to correction on that.
Carol Brassfield
From: tinysea...@cfl.rr.com
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: [LegacyUG] Baptism and Christening
Date: Sun, 18 Dec 2011 22:45:18 -0500
I have a question that I hope can be answered by the LUG
32 matches
Mail list logo
