has anyone got the 1940 kellys for Liverpool . looking for McEntegert or similar have looked at direc site but nothing listed
Doe
1940 Liverpool Directory
Hi Doedoe
I don't think anyone has a 1940 Directory, I could be wrong.
The closest we have is 1938..
Mrs Harriet McEntergart teacher of music, 26 Hazelton Rd Lpool 14.
Wm McEntegarte...30 Windsor Rd Old Swan, no occupation.
Tina
I don't think anyone has a 1940 Directory, I could be wrong.
The closest we have is 1938..
Mrs Harriet McEntergart teacher of music, 26 Hazelton Rd Lpool 14.
Wm McEntegarte...30 Windsor Rd Old Swan, no occupation.
Tina
- Tina
Cornthwaite,Milburn,Coll,Gaffney,Pearce,Singleton,Hazlehurst,Cuthbert,Mackintosh,McAllister,Morana, Corfield
Any census/bmd information within this post is Crown Copyright from http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/
Well with an unusual surname like that, I hope it's sorted the matter out for Doedoe
MaryA
Our Facebook Page
Names - Lunt, Hall, Kent, Ayre, Forshaw, Parle, Lawrenson, Longford, Ennis, Bayley, Russell, Longworth, Baile
Any census info in this post is Crown Copyright, from National Archives
Our Facebook Page
Names - Lunt, Hall, Kent, Ayre, Forshaw, Parle, Lawrenson, Longford, Ennis, Bayley, Russell, Longworth, Baile
Any census info in this post is Crown Copyright, from National Archives
mcentergart ?
thanks Tina and Mary
grateful for your look up ,how can people just disappear ? will follow these 2 names up and see what happens ,at least it is a start
Doe
grateful for your look up ,how can people just disappear ? will follow these 2 names up and see what happens ,at least it is a start
Doe
How can people just disappear?
Hello Doedoe,
You asked
Remember the time that was in it, as we say here. Many people did just literally disappear during the Blitz years if their body was never found or identified. My mother's two brothers were killed on the same night, but in different locations, in the first week of May 1941.
Only one was ever found and identified. His death is in the GRO Index. The other was never found or identified. If his body had been found but not identified the death would appear towards the end of the GRO Index under Unidentified with an estimated age and whether male or female.
So, because there was no identifiable body, my mother's brother became one of the 'disappeared'.
I understand that while many of the Casualty Lists for that time are in the Archives, the actual Missing Lists are themselves missing.
Dickiesam
You asked
how can people just disappear?
Remember the time that was in it, as we say here. Many people did just literally disappear during the Blitz years if their body was never found or identified. My mother's two brothers were killed on the same night, but in different locations, in the first week of May 1941.
Only one was ever found and identified. His death is in the GRO Index. The other was never found or identified. If his body had been found but not identified the death would appear towards the end of the GRO Index under Unidentified with an estimated age and whether male or female.
So, because there was no identifiable body, my mother's brother became one of the 'disappeared'.
I understand that while many of the Casualty Lists for that time are in the Archives, the actual Missing Lists are themselves missing.
Dickiesam
DS
Member # 7743
RIP 20 April 2015
Emery, McAnaspie/McAnaspri etc, Fry, McGibbon/McKibbion etc, Burbage, Butler, Brady, Foulkes, Sarsfield, Moon [Bristol & Cornwall].
Census information is Crown Copyright http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/
Member # 7743
RIP 20 April 2015
Emery, McAnaspie/McAnaspri etc, Fry, McGibbon/McKibbion etc, Burbage, Butler, Brady, Foulkes, Sarsfield, Moon [Bristol & Cornwall].
Census information is Crown Copyright http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/
There is a [national] volume 'Civilians Died...' kept in the Picton Library near the desk*, where the entries are arranged by borough.
*when I last saw it.
Civilian victims of WW2 should be in the records of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
They are online:
http://www.cwgc.org/debt_of_honour.asp
where the search does not allow much manoeuvre, but different spellings may give a result.
D
*when I last saw it.
Civilian victims of WW2 should be in the records of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
They are online:
http://www.cwgc.org/debt_of_honour.asp
where the search does not allow much manoeuvre, but different spellings may give a result.
D
M. no. 31
I put in MCENTERGART into marriages on LancashireBMD and thenasked it for soundex. It produced some revealing results of what I would definitely suspect are various spellings of this name possibly coming from MCTAGGART and various varoations to MCENTAGART. I'm being a bit vague here as they could be people who are still living. So have a play and see if that helps.
I'm trying to imagine MCTAGGART with a broad accent and I reckon it's a possibility.
Hilary
Ed Officer
I'm trying to imagine MCTAGGART with a broad accent and I reckon it's a possibility.
Hilary
Ed Officer