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.
Henry Lawes1595-1662
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We could put your LAWS/LAWES story here
Henry Lawes
1595-1662
===============================================
===============================================
We could put your LAWS/LAWES story here
===============================================
===============================================
===============================================
===============================================
Your Story can go here
Your Story can go here
This was my teenage home first built in 1478 
This was my teenage home first built in 1478
Today's Family Events
LAWS FAMILY REGISTER
Today's Family Events
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.
Henry Lawes1595-1662
===================================================================
A childhood of the
1920s as seen from the 1990sbyJohn Robert Laws 1921-2008
Part 6There seemed to be a wider range of people then than there are now. There was no question or concept of equality. To me, Mum was all-important but to everyone, Dad was 'The Boss' and this nickname was used all the time between mother and her helper Lottie the maid. Lottie was a sort of auntie to me, having been part of the family longer than I had. This help was much needed by my mother not only on account of the housework but because a catastrophe had struck, my sister Mary had suffered brain damage as a complication of Meningitis. This happened at about the age of three, after which there was no further mental progress although she grew up physically but dumb.
Standards of living then were much lower then, but in this respect, we were fortunate, though everyone worked hard. It is my belief that most people were as happy then as now except where poverty and illness coincided. It is the pressure of daily life, that makes for unhappiness and these were just different. In many ways, it is the small comforts and conveniences that we would miss if we had to step back in time.
We did not have swarms of relations, the Victorian habit of enormous families had gone just in time. There were two maiden aunts, my father's sisters, who lived together in the bottom part of a house off of West Green Road. They worked in garment manufacture and their smallish rooms were crammed with too large furniture inherited, from my grandparents of the true Victorian era who I never knew. Some of it would be museum pieces now. There was a bed with a half tester rail over it and time to time they would occasionally come to tea on Sunday or to a Christmas lunch. I remember a Christmas present of a little purse with two half-crowns in it, the old-age pension was then just four of these coins, and although they were still working at that time, this was soon to be their weekly income.
My mother had just one sister, Alice who lived in Manchester, where her husband Jack was a lecturer in zoology. I only met him once, he had a nasty limp as a result of RFC service in WWI and he did not make old bones. Mother went and visited Alice after he had died and took me with her in her little car to help her find the way, 172 miles according to the AA route which we followed. Alice had a nice house in a pleasant suburb but before long she returned to her roots in Devon and spent the rest of her years in Kingswear.
There was also my uncle Joe, really a cousin of my father, though I think he had been brought up as a brother and was part of a trio of sailing enthusiasts with my dad and his younger brother Albert. The three of them used to go sailing in Devon and Cornwall and my father and Albert managed to acquire wives in the process. No doubt this put an end to the sailing but my father still liked to row and after he bought his first car in 1925 he would take me over to the river Lea on a Sunday morning and row from the boathouse at one lock, up to the next lock and back. Being Sunday, the horse-drawn barges were all at rest and the locks inactive. It was already partly industrial along the river, the canal really, but the marshes were open and flat, crossed by the long new concrete bridge of Lea Bridge Road which led on towards Epping Forest.
Albert and his Cornish wife Louise were in Harbin, in the wilds of Manchuria so we saw them very rarely, I only remember two occasions. A slow boat to China really was slow before the airlines and the Trans Siberian railway not a journey for the hurried or the timid, though they went that way at least once.
Joe and his wife May lived in a 1920's new semi-detached house, in Palmer's Green and were the relations we saw most. He was a keen gardener, which my father certainly wasn't but they were pretty good friends, and Joe and May had Christmas lunch with us for some years. To a child, Christmas was important of course and the old-time way of feasting in the greatest abundance that funds permitted, was still strong. there were no supermarkets and no domestic refrigerators of course, but 'nouvelle cuisine' hadn't been heard of either. I do not think that there was as much obesity then as now, the ignorant did not have the means for it and most of the prosperous were working too hard to get fat. Beer was however proportionately cheaper and a few more men could be seen carrying the mark of it in their big bellies or red noses.
Until school age, there was not a lot of contact with adults outside the family. One saw the neighbours in their gardens from time to time but it was not till a little later that a family came next door with whom we became friendly. The Kemble family, had six offsprings, five daughters for starters the youngest in her late teens, and a son Harry a bit older than myself with whom I became quite friendly. For some years we were regular cycling companions.
To be continued
Henry Lawes
1595-1662
===============================================
====================
A childhood of the
1920s as seen from the 1990s
by
John Robert Laws 1921-2008
Part 6
There seemed to be a wider range of people then than there are now. There was no question or concept of equality. To me, Mum was all-important but to everyone, Dad was 'The Boss' and this nickname was used all the time between mother and her helper Lottie the maid. Lottie was a sort of auntie to me, having been part of the family longer than I had. This help was much needed by my mother not only on account of the housework but because a catastrophe had struck, my sister Mary had suffered brain damage as a complication of Meningitis. This happened at about the age of three, after which there was no further mental progress although she grew up physically but dumb.
Standards of living then were much lower then, but in this respect, we were fortunate, though everyone worked hard. It is my belief that most people were as happy then as now except where poverty and illness coincided. It is the pressure of daily life, that makes for unhappiness and these were just different. In many ways, it is the small comforts and conveniences that we would miss if we had to step back in time.
We did not have swarms of relations, the Victorian habit of enormous families had gone just in time. There were two maiden aunts, my father's sisters, who lived together in the bottom part of a house off of West Green Road. They worked in garment manufacture and their smallish rooms were crammed with too large furniture inherited, from my grandparents of the true Victorian era who I never knew. Some of it would be museum pieces now. There was a bed with a half tester rail over it and time to time they would occasionally come to tea on Sunday or to a Christmas lunch. I remember a Christmas present of a little purse with two half-crowns in it, the old-age pension was then just four of these coins, and although they were still working at that time, this was soon to be their weekly income.
My mother had just one sister, Alice who lived in Manchester, where her husband Jack was a lecturer in zoology. I only met him once, he had a nasty limp as a result of RFC service in WWI and he did not make old bones. Mother went and visited Alice after he had died and took me with her in her little car to help her find the way, 172 miles according to the AA route which we followed. Alice had a nice house in a pleasant suburb but before long she returned to her roots in Devon and spent the rest of her years in Kingswear.
There was also my uncle Joe, really a cousin of my father, though I think he had been brought up as a brother and was part of a trio of sailing enthusiasts with my dad and his younger brother Albert. The three of them used to go sailing in Devon and Cornwall and my father and Albert managed to acquire wives in the process. No doubt this put an end to the sailing but my father still liked to row and after he bought his first car in 1925 he would take me over to the river Lea on a Sunday morning and row from the boathouse at one lock, up to the next lock and back. Being Sunday, the horse-drawn barges were all at rest and the locks inactive. It was already partly industrial along the river, the canal really, but the marshes were open and flat, crossed by the long new concrete bridge of Lea Bridge Road which led on towards Epping Forest.
Albert and his Cornish wife Louise were in Harbin, in the wilds of Manchuria so we saw them very rarely, I only remember two occasions. A slow boat to China really was slow before the airlines and the Trans Siberian railway not a journey for the hurried or the timid, though they went that way at least once.
Joe and his wife May lived in a 1920's new semi-detached house, in Palmer's Green and were the relations we saw most. He was a keen gardener, which my father certainly wasn't but they were pretty good friends, and Joe and May had Christmas lunch with us for some years. To a child, Christmas was important of course and the old-time way of feasting in the greatest abundance that funds permitted, was still strong. there were no supermarkets and no domestic refrigerators of course, but 'nouvelle cuisine' hadn't been heard of either. I do not think that there was as much obesity then as now, the ignorant did not have the means for it and most of the prosperous were working too hard to get fat. Beer was however proportionately cheaper and a few more men could be seen carrying the mark of it in their big bellies or red noses.
Until school age, there was not a lot of contact with adults outside the family. One saw the neighbours in their gardens from time to time but it was not till a little later that a family came next door with whom we became friendly. The Kemble family, had six offsprings, five daughters for starters the youngest in her late teens, and a son Harry a bit older than myself with whom I became quite friendly. For some years we were regular cycling companions.
To be continued
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====================================
Your Story can go here
Your Story can go here
This was my teenage home first built in 1478
This was my teenage home first built in 1478
Extracted from our Database today
Extracted from our Database today
Friday 18th, December 2020
BUT PLEASE NOTE
We don't show births after 1920 or marriages after 1940
(After these dates you should apply to the registrar)
Friday 18th, December 2020
BUT PLEASE NOTE
We don't show births after 1920 or marriages after 1940
(After these dates you should apply to the registrar)
The contents provided on this site are not guaranteed to be error-freeIt is always advised that you consult original records.
Today's Family Events
1785 - Baptism: Joseph CHARTERS-13864, (Master Joiner & Licensed Victualler at the Black Bull) Torpenhow Cumberland England
(My wife's maternal 4th Great Grand Uncle)
1819 - Death: Sarah LAWES-20732, Homington Wiltshire England1819 - Baptism: Robert LAWS-6548, (Prisoner at Hockwold) Hockwold cum Wilton, Norfolk, England
1824 - Christen: CarolineLAWS-7486, (Silk Winder) Norwich Norfolk England 
1832 - Burial: Jane Elizabeth LAWS-11842, Diss Norfolk England 1863 - Residence: Margaret LAWS-29743, Bishopwearmouth Durham England1863 - Residence: Joseph James LEITHEAD-29742, (Shipwright) Bishopwearmouth Durham England1867 - Birth: John Jeremiah HOWARD-23538, (Coal Hewer) Shotton Durham England1871 - Birth: Elizabeth Sarah ALP-36849, Gateshead Durham England1878 - Marriage: William HARLEY -37653 and Sarah LAWS- 30146, Gundagai, New South Wales Australia1882 - Birth: George Ernest LAWS-17255, 1882 - Admon: Jane LAWS-7186, (Spinster) 1886 - Baptism: Alice Mary LAWES-27781, Headley Hampshire England1887 - Marriage: Otis Allen BROACH-22512 and Ruthie Lee LAWS-22511, Franklin County Texas United States1887 - Birth: Thomas Frederick LAWS-40102, Woodford Green Essex England1887 - Birth: Raymond LAWES-25038, (Engineer Mechanic Road Transport) Ward (Estate Agents Branch Manager) East Cowes Isle of Wight England1888 - Birth: Arnold Alfred LAWS-10636, (Stores Clerk & Workhse Officer) Litcham Norfolk England
1890 - Burial: Jane CHARTERS-13870,(Licensed Victualler 'Grey Goat' Baggrow) Blennerhasset Cumberland England (My wife's 3rd Great Grand Aunt)1891 - Birth: Reuben William Henry LAWS-33289, (Gas Rental Clerk - Army Private 3253) Kensington Middlesex England1893 - Marriage: Cyril JOYCE-12242 and Grace Ethel LAWES- 481, Vernon British Columbia Canada1893 - Marriage: Francis Walter COLLIN-12241 and Frances Elizabeth LAWES-477, Vernon British Columbia Canada1893 - Marriage: William LAWS-3809 (Woodman/ Widower) and Susannah WATSON-3810, Widow) Aylsham Norfolk England 1893 - Birth: George William LAWS-38323, 1894 - Birth: Adam LAWS-26280, (Coal Miner) Hylton Durham, England1899 - Birth: Henry J LAWES-43834, (Sorting Clerk Telegraphic GPO) 1899 - Birth: Henry Thomas LAWES-35548, Bath Somerset England1904 - Burial: Cecil Robert William LAWS-49264, Ealing Middlesex England1910 - Birth: James W LAWS-43402, (Shipyard Labourer) 1910 - Birth: Gill LAWES-35052, 1911 - Birth: Doris Louisa LAWS-42793, (Laundry worker) 1914 - Marriage: Henry LAWS-38698 (Bricklayer) and Mary Ann COPSEY-38699, Mildenhall Suffolk England1914 - Marriage: Homer Elmer LAWS-19103 and Sarah Blanche SMITH-19104, 1914 - Residence: Mary Ann COPSEY-38699, Bury St. Edmunds Suffolk England1915 - Death: William Phillip LAWS-29611, (Engineer Iron Turner) Kingston Upon Hull East Yorkshire England1917 - Death: Henry Edward LAWES-21721, (Army Private 268124) 1919 - Birth: Olga Edith LAWES-37381, 1920 - Birth: Reginald George WEEKS-36407, Paulton Somerset 1926 - Death: Robert Cuthbert LAWS-6433, (Farmer 196 Acres) Hunwick Durham England1927 - Death: George LAWS-7905, Low Willington Durham England1935 - Death: Mollie B LAWS-30028, Jackson Missouri United States1935 - Death: Elizabeth LAWS-10490, 1936 - Death: Alice Rose LAWS-34009, Paddington Middlesex England1941 - Burial: William Jones LAWS-21638, Dunedin New Zealand1941 - Death: Isabel Ann LAWS-18863, (Teacher) Alameda California United States1943 - Death: Elizabeth BOWMAKER-35869, Sunderland Durham England1953 - Death: William BOLTON-51539, London Docks England1954 - Death: David LAWES-26036, (Navy AA4 FX 855599 RNAS Lossiemouth) 1954 - Death: Henry William LAWS-17946, (Consultant Mining Engineer) Victoria British Columbia Canada1954 - Residence: Henry William LAWS-17946, (Consultant Mining Engineer) Saanich British Columbia Canada1967 - Death: Frederick Claude LAWES-11165, (RN K36805) 1969 - Residence: Lionel William LAWES-40537, Palm Desert, California United States1969 - Naturalization: Lionel William LAWES-40537, Los Angeles, California United States1972 - Burial: Alfred John LAWES-16243 (CPL US Army), Long Island NY United States1973 - Death: Eric Archibald LAWS-12608, (Australian Army NX202736) Newtown New South Wales Australia1974 - Death: Edward Horace LAWS-33126, (War Department messenger) Darlington Durham England1977 - Death: William M YELTON-24996, Washington County Tennessee United States1979 - Death: Thomas Richard TREWIN-3256, 1995 - Death: Robert J W LAWS-49498, Wellington New Zealand1996 - Residence: Frank Edwin LAWS-45085, Shillingstone Dorset England2003 - Death: Lawrence David LAWS-13168, 2005 - Death: Olive Nellie JACKSON-26181, 2005 - Death: Denise LAWS-20232, Hendersonville North Carolina United States2009 - Death: Harley ARMITSTEAD-11261, Warwick, Queensland Australia2015 - Death: Ruth Kae LAWS-51487, Fredericksburg, Virginia United States
MORE TOMORROW
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Dear AncestorYour tombstone stands amongst the rest, neglected and aloneThe names and dates are chiselled out on polished marble stone
Today's Family Events
1785 - Baptism: Joseph CHARTERS-13864,
(Master Joiner & Licensed Victualler at the Black Bull) Torpenhow Cumberland England
(My wife's maternal 4th Great Grand Uncle)
1832 - Burial: Jane Elizabeth LAWS-11842, Diss Norfolk England
1819 - Death: Sarah LAWES-20732, Homington Wiltshire England
1819 - Baptism: Robert LAWS-6548, (Prisoner at Hockwold) Hockwold cum Wilton, Norfolk, England
1824 - Christen: CarolineLAWS-7486, (Silk Winder) Norwich Norfolk England
1832 - Burial: Jane Elizabeth LAWS-11842, Diss Norfolk England
1863 - Residence: Margaret LAWS-29743, Bishopwearmouth Durham England
1863 - Residence: Joseph James LEITHEAD-29742, (Shipwright) Bishopwearmouth Durham England
1867 - Birth: John Jeremiah HOWARD-23538, (Coal Hewer) Shotton Durham England
1871 - Birth: Elizabeth Sarah ALP-36849, Gateshead Durham England
1878 - Marriage: William HARLEY -37653 and Sarah LAWS- 30146, Gundagai, New South Wales Australia
1882 - Birth: George Ernest LAWS-17255,
1882 - Admon: Jane LAWS-7186, (Spinster)
1886 - Baptism: Alice Mary LAWES-27781, Headley Hampshire England
1887 - Marriage: Otis Allen BROACH-22512 and Ruthie Lee LAWS-22511, Franklin County Texas United States
1887 - Birth: Thomas Frederick LAWS-40102, Woodford Green Essex England
1887 - Birth: Raymond LAWES-25038, (Engineer Mechanic Road Transport) Ward (Estate Agents Branch Manager) East Cowes Isle of Wight England
1888 - Birth: Arnold Alfred LAWS-10636, (Stores Clerk & Workhse Officer) Litcham Norfolk England
1890 - Burial: Jane CHARTERS-13870,(Licensed Victualler
'Grey Goat' Baggrow) Blennerhasset Cumberland
England
(My wife's 3rd Great Grand Aunt)
1891 - Birth: Reuben William Henry LAWS-33289,
(Gas Rental Clerk - Army Private 3253)
Kensington Middlesex England
1893 - Marriage: Cyril JOYCE-12242 and Grace Ethel LAWES- 481, Vernon British Columbia Canada
1893 - Marriage: Francis Walter COLLIN-12241 and Frances Elizabeth LAWES-477, Vernon British Columbia Canada
1893 - Marriage: William LAWS-3809
(Woodman/ Widower) and Susannah WATSON-3810, Widow) Aylsham Norfolk England
1893 - Birth: George William LAWS-38323,
1894 - Birth: Adam LAWS-26280, (Coal Miner) Hylton Durham,
England
1899 - Birth: Henry J LAWES-43834, (Sorting Clerk Telegraphic
GPO)
1899 - Birth: Henry Thomas LAWES-35548, Bath Somerset England
1904 - Burial: Cecil Robert William LAWS-49264, Ealing Middlesex England
1910 - Birth: James W LAWS-43402, (Shipyard Labourer)
1910 - Birth: Gill LAWES-35052,
1911 - Birth: Doris Louisa LAWS-42793, (Laundry worker)
1914 - Marriage: Henry LAWS-38698 (Bricklayer) and
Mary Ann COPSEY-38699, Mildenhall Suffolk England
1914 - Marriage: Homer Elmer LAWS-19103 and Sarah Blanche
SMITH-19104,
1914 - Residence: Mary Ann COPSEY-38699,
Bury St. Edmunds Suffolk England
1915 - Death: William Phillip LAWS-29611,
(Engineer Iron Turner)
Kingston Upon Hull East Yorkshire England
1917 - Death: Henry Edward LAWES-21721, (Army Private 268124)
1919 - Birth: Olga Edith LAWES-37381,
1920 - Birth: Reginald George WEEKS-36407, Paulton Somerset
1926 - Death: Robert Cuthbert LAWS-6433, (Farmer 196 Acres) Hunwick Durham England
1927 - Death: George LAWS-7905, Low Willington Durham England
1935 - Death: Mollie B LAWS-30028, Jackson Missouri United States
1935 - Death: Elizabeth LAWS-10490,
1936 - Death: Alice Rose LAWS-34009, Paddington Middlesex England
1941 - Burial: William Jones LAWS-21638, Dunedin
New Zealand
1941 - Death: Isabel Ann LAWS-18863, (Teacher) Alameda California United States
1943 - Death: Elizabeth BOWMAKER-35869, Sunderland Durham England
1953 - Death: William BOLTON-51539, London Docks England
1954 - Death: David LAWES-26036, (Navy AA4 FX 855599 RNAS Lossiemouth)
1954 - Death: Henry William LAWS-17946, (Consultant Mining Engineer) Victoria British Columbia Canada
1954 - Residence: Henry William LAWS-17946,
(Consultant Mining Engineer) Saanich British Columbia Canada
1967 - Death: Frederick Claude LAWES-11165, (RN K36805)
1969 - Residence: Lionel William LAWES-40537, Palm Desert, California United States
1969 - Naturalization: Lionel William LAWES-40537,
Los Angeles, California United States
1972 - Burial: Alfred John LAWES-16243 (CPL US Army),
Long Island NY United States
1973 - Death: Eric Archibald LAWS-12608, (Australian Army NX202736) Newtown New South Wales Australia
1974 - Death: Edward Horace LAWS-33126, (War Department messenger) Darlington Durham England
1977 - Death: William M YELTON-24996, Washington County Tennessee United States
1979 - Death: Thomas Richard TREWIN-3256,
1995 - Death: Robert J W LAWS-49498, Wellington
New Zealand
1996 - Residence: Frank Edwin LAWS-45085, Shillingstone Dorset England
2003 - Death: Lawrence David LAWS-13168,
2005 - Death: Olive Nellie JACKSON-26181,
2005 - Death: Denise LAWS-20232, Hendersonville
North Carolina United States
2009 - Death: Harley ARMITSTEAD-11261, Warwick, Queensland Australia
2015 - Death: Ruth Kae LAWS-51487, Fredericksburg,
Virginia United States
MORE TOMORROW
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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
=================================
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If you are a LAWS or a LAWES searching for your family,
find us on Facebook
You may be interested in our new
Facebook Groups
*LAWS FAMILY HISTORY WORLDWIDE* soon to
transferred to
Our 'LAWS FAMILY REGISTER' Group'
which is is currently under development -
Look out for start date
E-Mail us at:-
registrar@lawsfamilyregister.org.uk
Our 'LAWS FAMILY REGISTER' Group'
which is is currently under development -
Look out for start date
E-Mail us at:-
registrar@lawsfamilyregister.org.uk
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++My Family
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
My Family
Robert Henry Laws1828-1881Captain of the Barque 'Woolhampton' my paternal Great Grandfather
Barque 'Woolhampton'
This is Robert Henry's Wife Sarah Ann Laws, formerly FullerMy paternal Great Grandmother1846-1924
R I P
Robert Henry Laws
1828-1881
Captain of the Barque 'Woolhampton'
my paternal Great Grandfather
Barque 'Woolhampton'
This is Robert Henry's Wife
Sarah Ann Laws, formerly Fuller
My paternal Great Grandmother
1846-1924
R I P
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Sharon Nicola LAWS2008 Olympics CyclistEnvironmental adviser for Rio Tinto Zinc 1974 -2017R I P
Sharon Nicola LAWS
2008 Olympics Cyclist
Environmental adviser for Rio Tinto Zinc
1974 -2017
R I P
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Member of The Guild of One-Name Studies
THE GUILD OF ONE-NAME STUDIES
www.one-name.org
registrar@lawsfamilyregister.org.uk
==========================================================
THE GUILD OF ONE-NAME STUDIES
www.one-name.org
registrar@lawsfamilyregister.org.uk
==========================================================
With grateful thanks to Simon Knott for his permission to reproduce his photographs on this site see http://www.norfolkchurches.co.uk
News
Big delivery arriving from FRANCE
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.
( country style ). plus all the usual cow’s milk and blue cheeses.
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
Remember,
We are all one family
MORE TOMORROW
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MORE TOMORROW
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