LAWS FAMILY REGISTER
Lord, help me dig into the past and sift the sands of timethat I might find the roots that madethis family tree of mine
Lord, help me dig into the past
and sift the sands of time
that I might find the roots that made
this family tree of mine
Lord, help me trace the ancient roads, on which our fathers trod, which led them through so many lands, to find our present sod.
Lord help me find an ancient book or dusty manuscript, that's safely hidden now away, In some forgotten crypt.
Lord help me find an ancient book
or dusty manuscript,
that's safely hidden now away,
In some forgotten crypt.
Lord, let it bridge the gap, that haunts my soul when I can't find, that missing link between some name, that ends the same as mine.
==============================================
Extracted from our Database today
Extracted from our Database today
Monday 26th October 2020
We don't show births after 1920 or marriages after 1940
(GDPR 2018)
(After these dates apply to the registrar)
Family Events
1742 - Birth: Ann LAWS-13548, Lakenheath Suffolk England1770 - Marriage: James LAWS-5547 and Mary SMITH-5548, West Walton Norfolk England1776 - Birth: Martha MEREDITH-50888, Surrey England1794 - Baptism: Elizabeth LAWS-2789, (Laundress) Downham Market Norfolk England1800 - Baptism: Isaac LAWS-20892, Chester le Street Durham England1804 - Marriage: Samuel CORY-13279 and Margaret WIG or WEG)-13280, Stratton Strawless Norfolk England
1806 - Birth: John LAWES-25161, Downton Wiltshire England1806 - Baptism: John LAWS-3877, (Weaver) Shoreditch Middlesex England1813 - Marriage: Stephen LAWES-2022 (Dealer) and Mary LAWES-2023, (Spinster, a cousin?) Andover Hampshire England
1819 - Marriage: John COPING-11198 (Farm Labourer) and Martha LAWS-11197, Beetley Norfolk England1823 - Baptism: William LAWS-6741, (Ag Lab & Vermin Destroyer) Litcham Norfolk England
1834 - Baptism: Elizabeth LAWS-4333, Norwich Norfolk England1843 - Birth: Ellen GRANT-14150, South Shields Durham England1851 - Birth: George LAWES-23959, (RN 82623) Fordingbridge Hampshire England1856 - Baptism: John Smith ROWELL-38451, Brighton Sussex England1862 - Birth: John J LAWS-43175, (Retired Grocer) 1864 - Burial: John Fairchild LAWS-34244, Lambeth Surrey England
1864 - Birth: Alice HONSBERGER-20296, Ontario Canada1872 - Marriage: William LAWES-11171 and Elizabeth WARNES-11170, Brandiston Norfolk England1873 - Birth: Walter J HAMMOND-24610, Detroit, Wayne County Michigan United States1873 - Baptism: Bessie Maria Alice LAWS-4150, (Scholar) East Stoke Dorset England
1876 - Birth: John H LAWS-27223, 1882 - Death: Joseph Christopher LAWS-4453, (Engineer Elect. CAM / Telegraph / Widower) Brighton Sussex England1883 - Birth: Frederick Charles (Valet Private Service) SOUTHWOLD-44693, New Cross Surrey England1887 - Death: Charlotte Jane MURRELL-11186, Leyton Essex England1890 - Birth: John L LAWS-16366, (PFC US Army) Illinois United States1891 - Birth: Annie PARKER-21424, Ipswich Suffolk England
1894 - Birth: Alice Thompson LAWS-3788, 1896 - Marriage: Ernest John Woodford LAWES-693 (Railway Signalman) and Lucy Anne LAW-45812, Fovant Wiltshire England1899 - Birth: Ruth LAWS-51527, San Francisco California United States1901 - Marriage: Herbert LAWS-43507 (Registrar & Clerk) & Emily Mary Blanche POOLE-43508, Streatham Surrey England1902 - Birth: Sarah Eleanor HARVEY-32051, Willington Quay Northumberland England1903 - Burial: William DAKER-20974, (Coal Miner) Stanley cum Wrenthorpe West Yorkshire England1905 - Emigration: Ainger LAWS-17310, (Ag Lab) from Liverpool - Quebec1906 - Birth: Minnie Elizabeth LAWS-44536, Surrey South East, Surrey England1906 - Birth: Minnie E NICHOLS-32246, 1908 - Birth: Lionel James LAWS-33999, Forest Gate Essex England1910 - Birth: Doris Eva BRYANT-45577, (Insurance Clerk - Lloyds) Childs Hill Middlesex England1914 - Death: Alfred William LAWS-21760, (ARMY Private 6901) France & Flanders1914 - Residence: Matthew LAWS-5994, (Dock Labourer Stevedore Crane Driver) Plaistow Essex England1918 - Death: A LAWES-50225, (82117 Private Royal Fusiliers) 1920 - Birth: Phyllis Hannah LAWS-12643, (Australian Army) Townsville Queensland Australia1920 - Birth: Dorethea Hedwig SCHNEKENBURGER-10520, Germany1927 - Burial: Catherine LAWS-27553, Stockton-On-Tees Durham England1934 - Death: Albert Edward LAWS-14961, (Gardener) 1940 - Residence: Merritt Tennyson LAWS-51506, (Laws Roofing Company inc) Honolulu, Hawaii United States1942 - Death: William James LAWES-26433, (Milk Carrier) Hastings Sussex England1947 - Death: Henry Arthur LAWES-24028, Liverpool, New South Wales Australia1957 - Residence: Bernard Alfred LAWS-3080, (Builder & Contractor) Folkestone Kent England
1960 - Residence: Harry Gilbert LAWES-40833, (Coal Merchant) Basingstoke Hampshire England1960 - Death: Florence LAWS-5450, (Ladies Maid) Croydon Surrey but resided at South Norwood Surrey England
1962 - Burial: Benjamin Citone LAWS-16677, Mountain View, Riverton, Fremont Wyoming United States
1962 - Burial: Ernest F LAWES-16247, (Lt Col US Air Force) Arlington Virginia United States
1965 - Death: Deloria LAWS-19346, Bell County, Kentucky, United States
1965 - Death: Wilfred Ralph LAWES-12516, (Plumber & Gas Steam Fitter) Eastleigh Hampshire LAWES-12516, 1977 - Death: Anthony HOOPER-10757, 1978 - Death: Irene LAWS-40678, 1981 - Death: Annie Mae LAWS-36229, Los Angeles, California United States1983 - Death: Eura Mae WILES-32544, Carroll County Tennessee United States1987 - Death: Florence May LAWS-36621, Thorney Cambridgeshire England1992 - Death: Jane LAWS-14234, New South Wales Australia1994 - Death: John William LAWS-12283, (Australian Army) New South Wales Australia2003 - Death: Mabel Victoria KEMP-27579, Hawkenbury Kent England2006 - Death: Robert J LAWS-44063, (US Army Veteran, worked for Sheet Metal Union) Coventry Connecticut United States2006 - Death: David Thomas LAWS-25748, (Taxi Driver) Leicester Leicestershire England
MORE TOMORROW
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
A Child of the Twenties
A suburban childhood of the Twenties as seen from the Nineteen Ninetiesby John Robert Laws 1921-2008 Part 22Further Afield 2
The school journeys abroad were more of a revelation than the camps. Package holidays had not yet been dreamed up and although the wealthy might holiday in the South of France or, you could ‘Join the Army and see the world’, the general urge to travel was only just beginning.
I recall a book called ‘France on ten pounds’ but only a few had the inclination, the time and the ten pounds,t o follow its inviting advice. Trips by school parties must have whetted the appetite of many in the latter part of the years between the wars.
We went to Paris in 1937, the year of the big Paris Exhibition. It was immediately evident that our French was not their French, understanding some of the written signs seemed to be our limit. As well as the historic buildings of the city which are compulsory viewing for all visitors we were able to visit the exhibition, grandiosely laid out with a long vista of lakes and fountains down a slope towards the Eiffel Tower. The contents of the impressive pavilions seemed insignificant compared to the buildings particularly the Soviet building surmounted by enormous figures of a man and a woman holding aloft a hammer and a sickle.
What we really enjoyed, however, was the roller coaster ride which must have made tame all previous efforts in this direction. This and the ascent of the Eiffel Tower, which laid out a map of Paris below us were the highlights of the day of sunshine and unnoticed footslogging.
Of the conventional sights of Paris, the stained glass impressed me most and then the white mass of Sacre’ Coeur on its hill looking down on the city, where the ever-present taxis hurtled around corners blaring on their horns. The traffic must have been light or they could not have done it.
Our few days of cultural duty in Paris done, we had a day or two at Wimereau on the channel coast, lazing, swimming and sitting on the beach. The beach was vast and flat with a good stiff breeze for the sand yachts which trundled along and across at a fair pace. A new sight for me then and one which I have never seen since.
Even now there seems to be an air of the past, over the French channel coast resorts, even those destroyed in the war and have been since rebuilt, it would have been impossible to have imagined one to be on the English side of the channel.
=================================
In 1938 the school trip was to Italy, this was much more adventurous even apart from the political troubles which led to the war a year later. We left Southgate tube station in the late afternoon to get the train from London and crossed the channel overnight to get to another train to trundle across France and through the fantastic alpine scenery to Milan in Northern Italy.
Milan was just hot. We duly admired the thousand or so little spires of the enormous cathedral but saw very little or the ornate interior because we were shooed out on account of our short sleeves,
Florence and Verona were different, they still are, despite the ravages of the motor car, and even as teenagers, I think we appreciated their beauty and agelessness despite our considerable interest in ice cream and fizzy bottled orangeade which we had discovered. You see little in a couple of days but these visits like the Italian ice cream awakened a taste for more.
No loitering, however, on to Venice which was busy being itself, more quietly than it does now. We duly traversed the Grand Canal by Vaporetto, under the Rialto Bridge and on to St Marks Square and the pigeons. It was memorable and it all matched the guide books so we went on to the Lido for a swim in the Med. This was a real revelation.
The water was WARM not like the sea we knew at home. You could stay in without getting cold. The discovery of the journey.
More trains, wooden seats, all tracks lead to Rome, a quick glimpse really, a full week spent wandering around Rome in later life only scratched the surface.
More trains, more wooden seats down south to Napoli. This was before the motor car engulfed Italy and I have photos to prove it showing the Naples seafront with nothing more than a couple of policemen and a tricycle ice cream vender.
We did not see the slums of Naples, but we did visit a home , hutted camp that is, for orphans who were at least fed and clothed while they learned to shout for 'Il Duce’.
We were treated to a glass of sweet wine and a speech in Italian pledging friendship from a uniformed gent who presumably ran the place. Back at the hotel that evening we ate at tables set in the open air under a lemon tree from which I had to pick a small souvenir
----------------------------------------------------
Dear Ancestor,-Your tombstone stands amongst the rest, neglected and aloneThe names and dates are chiselled out on polished marble stone
Monday 26th October 2020
We don't show births after 1920 or marriages after 1940
(GDPR 2018)
(After these dates apply to the registrar)
Family Events
1742 - Birth: Ann LAWS-13548, Lakenheath Suffolk England
1770 - Marriage: James LAWS-5547 and Mary SMITH-5548, West Walton Norfolk England
1776 - Birth: Martha MEREDITH-50888, Surrey England
1794 - Baptism: Elizabeth LAWS-2789, (Laundress)
Downham Market Norfolk England
1800 - Baptism: Isaac LAWS-20892, Chester le Street
Durham England
1804 - Marriage: Samuel CORY-13279 and Margaret WIG or WEG)-13280, Stratton Strawless Norfolk England
1806 - Birth: John LAWES-25161, Downton Wiltshire England
1806 - Baptism: John LAWS-3877, (Weaver) Shoreditch Middlesex England
1813 - Marriage: Stephen LAWES-2022 (Dealer) and Mary LAWES-2023, (Spinster, a cousin?) Andover Hampshire England
1819 - Marriage: John COPING-11198 (Farm Labourer) and Martha LAWS-11197, Beetley Norfolk England
1823 - Baptism: William LAWS-6741, (Ag Lab & Vermin Destroyer) Litcham Norfolk England
1834 - Baptism: Elizabeth LAWS-4333, Norwich Norfolk England
1843 - Birth: Ellen GRANT-14150, South Shields Durham England
1851 - Birth: George LAWES-23959, (RN 82623) Fordingbridge Hampshire England
1856 - Baptism: John Smith ROWELL-38451, Brighton Sussex England
1862 - Birth: John J LAWS-43175, (Retired Grocer)
1864 - Burial: John Fairchild LAWS-34244, Lambeth Surrey England
1864 - Birth: Alice HONSBERGER-20296, Ontario Canada
1872 - Marriage: William LAWES-11171 and Elizabeth WARNES-11170, Brandiston Norfolk England
1873 - Birth: Walter J HAMMOND-24610, Detroit, Wayne County Michigan United States
1873 - Baptism: Bessie Maria Alice LAWS-4150, (Scholar)
East Stoke Dorset England
1876 - Birth: John H LAWS-27223,
1882 - Death: Joseph Christopher LAWS-4453, (Engineer Elect. CAM / Telegraph / Widower) Brighton Sussex England
1883 - Birth: Frederick Charles (Valet Private Service) SOUTHWOLD-44693, New Cross Surrey England
1887 - Death: Charlotte Jane MURRELL-11186, Leyton Essex England
1890 - Birth: John L LAWS-16366, (PFC US Army) Illinois United States
1891 - Birth: Annie PARKER-21424, Ipswich Suffolk England
1894 - Birth: Alice Thompson LAWS-3788,
1896 - Marriage: Ernest John Woodford LAWES-693
(Railway Signalman) and Lucy Anne LAW-45812, Fovant Wiltshire England
1899 - Birth: Ruth LAWS-51527, San Francisco California United States
1901 - Marriage: Herbert LAWS-43507 (Registrar & Clerk) &
Emily Mary Blanche POOLE-43508, Streatham Surrey England
1902 - Birth: Sarah Eleanor HARVEY-32051, Willington Quay Northumberland England
1903 - Burial: William DAKER-20974, (Coal Miner) Stanley cum Wrenthorpe West Yorkshire England
1905 - Emigration: Ainger LAWS-17310, (Ag Lab) from Liverpool - Quebec
1906 - Birth: Minnie Elizabeth LAWS-44536, Surrey South East, Surrey England
1906 - Birth: Minnie E NICHOLS-32246,
1908 - Birth: Lionel James LAWS-33999, Forest Gate Essex England
1910 - Birth: Doris Eva BRYANT-45577, (Insurance Clerk -
Lloyds) Childs Hill Middlesex England
1914 - Death: Alfred William LAWS-21760, (ARMY Private 6901) France & Flanders
1914 - Residence: Matthew LAWS-5994, (Dock Labourer Stevedore Crane Driver) Plaistow Essex England
1918 - Death: A LAWES-50225, (82117 Private Royal Fusiliers)
1920 - Birth: Phyllis Hannah LAWS-12643, (Australian Army) Townsville Queensland Australia
1920 - Birth: Dorethea Hedwig SCHNEKENBURGER-10520, Germany
1927 - Burial: Catherine LAWS-27553, Stockton-On-Tees Durham England
1934 - Death: Albert Edward LAWS-14961, (Gardener)
1940 - Residence: Merritt Tennyson LAWS-51506, (Laws Roofing Company inc) Honolulu, Hawaii United States
1942 - Death: William James LAWES-26433, (Milk Carrier) Hastings Sussex England
1947 - Death: Henry Arthur LAWES-24028, Liverpool, New South Wales Australia
1957 - Residence: Bernard Alfred LAWS-3080, (Builder & Contractor) Folkestone Kent England
1960 - Residence: Harry Gilbert LAWES-40833, (Coal Merchant) Basingstoke Hampshire England
1960 - Death: Florence LAWS-5450, (Ladies Maid) Croydon Surrey but resided at South Norwood Surrey England
1962 - Burial: Benjamin Citone LAWS-16677, Mountain View, Riverton, Fremont Wyoming United States
1962 - Burial: Ernest F LAWES-16247, (Lt Col US Air Force) Arlington Virginia United States
1965 - Death: Deloria LAWS-19346, Bell County, Kentucky, United States
1965 - Death: Wilfred Ralph LAWES-12516, (Plumber & Gas Steam Fitter) Eastleigh Hampshire LAWES-12516,
1977 - Death: Anthony HOOPER-10757,
1978 - Death: Irene LAWS-40678,
1981 - Death: Annie Mae LAWS-36229, Los Angeles, California United States
1983 - Death: Eura Mae WILES-32544, Carroll County Tennessee United States
1987 - Death: Florence May LAWS-36621, Thorney Cambridgeshire England
1992 - Death: Jane LAWS-14234, New South Wales Australia
1994 - Death: John William LAWS-12283, (Australian Army) New South Wales Australia
2003 - Death: Mabel Victoria KEMP-27579, Hawkenbury Kent England
2006 - Death: Robert J LAWS-44063, (US Army Veteran, worked for Sheet Metal Union) Coventry Connecticut United States
2006 - Death: David Thomas LAWS-25748, (Taxi Driver) Leicester Leicestershire England
MORE TOMORROW
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
A Child of the Twenties
A suburban childhood of the Twenties as seen from the Nineteen Nineties
by John Robert Laws 1921-2008
Part 22
Further Afield 2
The school journeys abroad were more of a revelation than the camps. Package holidays had not yet been dreamed up and although the wealthy might holiday in the South of France or, you could ‘Join the Army and see the world’, the general urge to travel was only just beginning.
I recall a book called ‘France on ten pounds’ but only a few had the inclination, the time and the ten pounds,t o follow its inviting advice. Trips by school parties must have whetted the appetite of many in the latter part of the years between the wars.
We went to Paris in 1937, the year of the big Paris Exhibition. It was immediately evident that our French was not their French, understanding some of the written signs seemed to be our limit. As well as the historic buildings of the city which are compulsory viewing for all visitors we were able to visit the exhibition, grandiosely laid out with a long vista of lakes and fountains down a slope towards the Eiffel Tower. The contents of the impressive pavilions seemed insignificant compared to the buildings particularly the Soviet building surmounted by enormous figures of a man and a woman holding aloft a hammer and a sickle.
What we really enjoyed, however, was the roller coaster ride which must have made tame all previous efforts in this direction. This and the ascent of the Eiffel Tower, which laid out a map of Paris below us were the highlights of the day of sunshine and unnoticed footslogging.
Of the conventional sights of Paris, the stained glass impressed me most and then the white mass of Sacre’ Coeur on its hill looking down on the city, where the ever-present taxis hurtled around corners blaring on their horns. The traffic must have been light or they could not have done it.
Our few days of cultural duty in Paris done, we had a day or two at Wimereau on the channel coast, lazing, swimming and sitting on the beach. The beach was vast and flat with a good stiff breeze for the sand yachts which trundled along and across at a fair pace. A new sight for me then and one which I have never seen since.
Even now there seems to be an air of the past, over the French channel coast resorts, even those destroyed in the war and have been since rebuilt, it would have been impossible to have imagined one to be on the English side of the channel.
=================================
In 1938 the school trip was to Italy, this was much more adventurous even apart from the political troubles which led to the war a year later. We left Southgate tube station in the late afternoon to get the train from London and crossed the channel overnight to get to another train to trundle across France and through the fantastic alpine scenery to Milan in Northern Italy.
Milan was just hot. We duly admired the thousand or so little spires of the enormous cathedral but saw very little or the ornate interior because we were shooed out on account of our short sleeves,
Florence and Verona were different, they still are, despite the ravages of the motor car, and even as teenagers, I think we appreciated their beauty and agelessness despite our considerable interest in ice cream and fizzy bottled orangeade which we had discovered. You see little in a couple of days but these visits like the Italian ice cream awakened a taste for more.
No loitering, however, on to Venice which was busy being itself, more quietly than it does now. We duly traversed the Grand Canal by Vaporetto, under the Rialto Bridge and on to St Marks Square and the pigeons. It was memorable and it all matched the guide books so we went on to the Lido for a swim in the Med. This was a real revelation.
The water was WARM not like the sea we knew at home. You could stay in without getting cold. The discovery of the journey.
More trains, wooden seats, all tracks lead to Rome, a quick glimpse really, a full week spent wandering around Rome in later life only scratched the surface.
More trains, more wooden seats down south to Napoli. This was before the motor car engulfed Italy and I have photos to prove it showing the Naples seafront with nothing more than a couple of policemen and a tricycle ice cream vender.
We did not see the slums of Naples, but we did visit a home , hutted camp that is, for orphans who were at least fed and clothed while they learned to shout for 'Il Duce’.
We were treated to a glass of sweet wine and a speech in Italian pledging friendship from a uniformed gent who presumably ran the place. Back at the hotel that evening we ate at tables set in the open air under a lemon tree from which I had to pick a small souvenir
Dear Ancestor,-
Your tombstone stands amongst the rest, neglected and alone
It reaches out to all who care, it is too late to mournYou did not know that I exist, you died and I was bornYet each of us are cells of you, in flesh, in blood, in bone.Our blood contracts and beats a pulse entirely not our own
Dear Ancestor, The place you filled one hundred years agoSpreads out amongst the ones you left who would have loved you so,I wonder if you lived and loved, I wonder if you knewThat someday I would find this spot and come to visit you.
=================================
It reaches out to all who care, it is too late to mourn
You did not know that I exist, you died and I was born
Yet each of us are cells of you, in flesh, in blood, in bone.
Our blood contracts and beats a pulse entirely not our own
Dear Ancestor,
The place you filled one hundred years ago
Spreads out amongst the ones you left
who would have loved you so,
I wonder if you lived and loved,
I wonder if you knew
=================================
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
If you are a LAWS or a LAWES searching for your family,
you may be interested in our new
Facebook Group
*LAWS FAMILY HISTORY WORLDWIDE*
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
The contents provided on this site are not guaranteed to be error-freeIt is always advised that you consult original records.
====================================================
====================================================
PLEASE NOTE
PLEASE NOTE
We have excluded records of living people to protect their privacy (GDPR 2018)
We only show births before 1920, and marriages before 1940.
We have excluded records of living people to protect their privacy (GDPR 2018)
We only show births before 1920, and marriages before 1940.
We only show births before 1920, and marriages before 1940.
======================================================
======================================================
Member of The Guild of One-Name Studies
With grateful thanks to Simon Knott for his permission to reproduce his photographs on this site see http://www.norfolkchurches.co.uk
News
10/09/2020 Big delivery arrived from FRANCE
Today Thursday the 10th of september
most goats cheeses are BACK IN STOCK as well as the very popular Pâté de champagne
( country style ). plus all the usual cow’s milk and blue cheeses.
Please feel free to contact me if you need to discuss quantities or just if you want to know how ripe is the Brie this week for exemple….
most goats cheeses are BACK IN STOCK as well as the very popular Pâté de champagne
( country style ). plus all the usual cow’s milk and blue cheeses.
Please feel free to contact me if you need to discuss quantities or just if you want to know how ripe is the Brie this week for exemple….
Cédric Minel https://cheesee-peasee.com/
Cédric Minel
https://cheesee-peasee.com/
This organization recognizes:-
The United Nations' International Decade for People of African Descent 2015-2024 We reach out to all regardless of race, colour, creed, or orientation.
This organization recognizes:-
The United Nations' International Decade for People of African Descent 2015-2024
We reach out to all regardless of race, colour, creed, or orientation.
Remember We are all one family
You can e-mail us with your questions,
lawsfhs@gmail.com
Remember
We are all one family
You can e-mail us with your questions,
lawsfhs@gmail.com
Comments
Post a Comment