Deaths with Married name but no maiden name.....
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And It Makes Me Shine
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Deaths with Married name but no maiden name.....
Any tips on how to check deaths with no surname. I have a first name and her married name but no maiden name but you cant leave the Surname blank. Any cheats I am missing?
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DavidWW
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Re: Deaths with Married name but no maiden name
Just search on the married surname as the death will be indexed under both .....And It Makes Me Shine wrote:Any tips on how to check deaths with no surname. I have a first name and her married name but no maiden name but you cant leave the Surname blank. Any cheats I am missing?
David
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carmentea32
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emanday
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You beat me to that question carmentea32.
One of mine was widowed, remarried and ended up dying in the poorhouse. Trying to find her 2nd marriage record is becoming a nightmare.
One of mine was widowed, remarried and ended up dying in the poorhouse. Trying to find her 2nd marriage record is becoming a nightmare.
[b]Mary[/b]
A cat leaves pawprints on your heart
McDonald or MacDonald (some couldn't make up their mind!), Bonner, Crichton, McKillop, Campbell, Cameron, Gitrig (+other spellings), Clark, Sloan, Stewart, McCutcheon, Ireland (the surname)
A cat leaves pawprints on your heart
McDonald or MacDonald (some couldn't make up their mind!), Bonner, Crichton, McKillop, Campbell, Cameron, Gitrig (+other spellings), Clark, Sloan, Stewart, McCutcheon, Ireland (the surname)
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AndrewP
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In theory, the deceased's name should be indexed under every name that they were known by at any time. But the limitation is that the death certificate will only give the information that was known to and given by the informant registering the death. If the informant was well informed and gave all the information, then the deceased should be there under maiden surname, first married surname, second married surname etc.
All the best,
AndrewP
in hot and humid Hong Kong
All the best,
AndrewP
in hot and humid Hong Kong
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carmentea32
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emanday
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Her DC had all that, but still can't find that second marriage.
[b]Mary[/b]
A cat leaves pawprints on your heart
McDonald or MacDonald (some couldn't make up their mind!), Bonner, Crichton, McKillop, Campbell, Cameron, Gitrig (+other spellings), Clark, Sloan, Stewart, McCutcheon, Ireland (the surname)
A cat leaves pawprints on your heart
McDonald or MacDonald (some couldn't make up their mind!), Bonner, Crichton, McKillop, Campbell, Cameron, Gitrig (+other spellings), Clark, Sloan, Stewart, McCutcheon, Ireland (the surname)
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DavidWW
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Which raises the possibility that either the second marriage took place furth of Auld Scotia, or was "irregular" but never formalised in terms of an entry in the Register of Marriages via the Sheriff's Warrant or equivalent processes.emanday wrote:Her DC had all that, but still can't find that second marriage.
David
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Tracey
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On my great grandmothers death certificate it said 1st (husband) .......2nd (husband) ................. She was never married to my gt grandfather the 1st "husband" but going by the death cert it looked like she was or had been. She was married to the 2nd though !Her DC had all that, but still can't find that second marriage.
Her mother did the same, calling herself Mrs...........when she never was a Mrs ever
Scotland - Donaldson / Moggach / Shaw / Geddes / Sim / Gray / Mackie / Richards / Joel / Coull / Mckimmie / Panton / McGregor
Ireland and Scotland - Casey / McDade / Phillips / McCandle / Dinely / Comaskey + various spellings
Ireland and Scotland - Casey / McDade / Phillips / McCandle / Dinely / Comaskey + various spellings
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Russell
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Hi Tracey
Her mother did the same, calling herself Mrs...........when she never was a Mrs ever
If it was in Scotland and they lived as man and wife and this was accepted then they were married.
There has been a lot recently in various threads about irregular marriages so it might be worth while using the 'search' to find some of he comments others have made. We are so used to current ways of looking at things that it takes a flexible mind to accept what the law permitted.
Russell
Her mother did the same, calling herself Mrs...........when she never was a Mrs ever
If it was in Scotland and they lived as man and wife and this was accepted then they were married.
There has been a lot recently in various threads about irregular marriages so it might be worth while using the 'search' to find some of he comments others have made. We are so used to current ways of looking at things that it takes a flexible mind to accept what the law permitted.
Russell
Working on: Oman, Brock, Miller/Millar, in Caithness.
Roan/Rowan, Hastings, Sharp, Lapraik in Ayr & Kirkcudbrightshire.
Johnston, Reside, Lyle all over the place !
McGilvray(spelt 26 different ways)
Watson, Morton, Anderson, Tawse, in Kilrenny
Roan/Rowan, Hastings, Sharp, Lapraik in Ayr & Kirkcudbrightshire.
Johnston, Reside, Lyle all over the place !
McGilvray(spelt 26 different ways)
Watson, Morton, Anderson, Tawse, in Kilrenny