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Chris, Sorry for the delay to responding to your various, very informative, emails. You given me some avenues to explore further. From the various records I know my William was probably married 19

Could it be someone who was ‘indentured’, they tend to be called ‘indentured servants’? Martin Briscoe martin@... Fort William Ancestry DNA, FTDNA (B68554), GEDMatch

I have a document from 1796 in York which calls a man being admitted as a Freeman of York, a Servant. From earlier discussions, a modern alternative to Servant might be Employee. Might it also have

I had never heard Sir Thomas Peirson FRANK’s story before, very interesting. He was born in Kirkby Moorside where I have family

Peter I am sorry it has taken me so long to follow up on my interim reply. Firstly, my memory was wrong to suggest that the Quaker Meeting was at Wentworth Woodhouse. It was at Handsworth Woodhouse,

Good Morning The following entry is in Marple, Cheshire parish register. 2 Aug 1857 Martha dau of John & Susannah NORMANSELL of Hoyland, collier. best wishes Marjorie Ward, Derbyshire, UK Sources

Sorry John, I don’t know of any Websters Bill

Sorry John. No knowledge of those names or any connection to Bedale. I have confirmed evidence my Robert WEBSTER’s father and grandfather going back into the 1600s. They were shoemakers,

Hello Bill, Would you by any chance have any connection to a Robert WEBSTER who married widow Ann/e ELLERTON (née BODDY) at Bedale, north Yorkshire, on 1 October 1724. Robert may have been baptised

I would like to place on record here the error in so many trees regarding the above marriage. Elizabeth WEBSTER who married Thomas SKINNER at Beverley on 27 Nov 1797 [England, Select Marriages,

Hi Ken, If someone was working solely for a private family, in whatever capacity, he would have been referred to as a Servant, unless he had a skilled trade or a position of authority within the

Thank you, Jane; this is useful background. My man was admitted based on patrimony. I still wonder how to interpret “servant”. Ken Sent: April 13, 2025 7:23 AM To:

I would appreciate advice, to further my education, about two documents I have from 1796: * list of men admitted as City of York "Freemen by Patrimony" including "Richard Harrison of Hull Servant

Hi Ken I have ancestors who were freemen in the medieval period and it was either by trade or patrimony...ie dad was a freeman so could pass it on. https://freemenofyork.co.uk/historyfreemen/ This

I know this was explained earlier, but I would appreciate a "refresher": I have, on the ticket admitting an ancestor as a Freeman of York in 1798, his status given as "servant". Aside from the

Chris, I await your reply with interest. You saying that it could be Wentworth Woodhouse would fit very well as my Ancestor, William ELLIS was a Woodman at the Rockey Building, Wentworth for Lord

PeterI may be able to answer this, at least in part, as I have substantial notes on this family. Unfortunately I am away from home this week so cannot access them and reply properly until next week.

I've been looking at some early 18th century Quaker records for Balby MM, In particular at Francis ELLIS who married a Ann WILSON in 1711 & their children (7). From the marriage record Francis was

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A new database for burials in the Hull General Cemetery, Spring Bank, Hull is now available online. https://www.friendsofhullgeneralcemetery.com/ Lin