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Transcriptions |
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Indexed Parish Register TranscriptionsAkeyword search of
a transcription, especially if not done by yourself, might miss entries that you would consider relevant.
For example, from the Hemyock DEV parish register, COLLENCE might well be
COLLINS, TRECKEY could be a version of TRICKEY. There are many more. A better way is to visually scan a list of entries, preferably in alphabetical order. Here you will find a number of
Somerset UK parish registers transcribed and mostly sorted into alphabetical order of surnames.
These are complete transcriptions for the specified dates (not a limited range of surname extracts!) from a selection of parish register fiche purchased from the Somerset Record and Archive Service who have given permission for these transcribed records to be made available. There are two ways of selecting a parish:
Also included are the Upottery, Devon, parish register transcriptions, covering the years 1702 to 1902, which have been made using fiche copies obtained from the Devon Record Office (DRO). Permission has been obtained from the Upottery Parochial Church Council (via the DRO) to publish the transcriptions here. Some of the census information is in Adobe Acrobat (PDF) format due to the size of the files. If you do not have the means of reading a PDF file, Adobe Acrobat Reader can be downloaded free from the Adobe web site. Download free Adobe Acrobat Reader [only if required] Many of the files are held on the GenUKI website. Please use your browser's back button to return here.
Other TranscriptionsThe Somerset County War MemorialThis is a list of men, held in Wells Cathedral, who died in the Great War (1914-1918) while serving in the Somerset Light Infantry. I have an index derived from a Zaehnsdorf-bound, in leather, book which I bought in Bath SOM in 1972. A Zip file (CAUTION: 133Kb) containing this indexed list can be be downloaded. Some Snippets from Upottery, DevonIn the year 1801, riots took place on account of the dearness of provisions. Wheat sold at £1-1s per single Winchester bushel. Potatoes at 12s and 14s per bag - each bag weighing about 120Hweight [120lbs?]. The 4th April it was thought expedient for the general safety that a military force should be kept here, accordingly, a detachment of the 15th Light Dragoons were stationed here for 4 months. The Sargeant was kept in the Vicarage House and by the exertions of the Majistracy, aided by the then Vicar, peace was preserved and the populace kept in good order. Indexed Upottery parish register transcriptions 1702-1902 An Extract from the Upottery Churchwardens Accounts A Terrier of ye Vicarage of ye Parish of Upottery made in ye Year 1745 |
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