If any of the family are aware of this, I trust they will approve. A poppy will be laid there with a sentiment from us to Commemorate the end of WW1 in November. His name inscribed on the Arras Memorial. I have added Arthur's name to the Royal British Legion Facebook post to Remember Arthur who was killed on 23rd April 1917. My husband's grandfather Frederick Jackson and Cecil & Alfred Jackson's father Jeffrey Jackson of Eaton Bray were brothers. He visited Eaton Bray back in 2008/9 with his wife Dot. My uncle Jim Gurney started visiting this site in 2008 and found many ancestors. Just found out through some of my ancestors ate from eaton, Name was john emery very interesting to know thisĬan anyone help me with any information on the address of Ernest Sydney Impey originally from Dunstable England and came to Australia around 1924Īnd John Room / Eliza Room and Joselh Costin / Minnie Margaretta and Alfred Hudson Help (List correction as I hold birth certificate). June Ann Lugsden, Swanland, East Yorkshireĭob. I would be grateful for any information you can add. I am looking into Richard who was a shoemaker back in the 1820-1840s before becoming a publican. I am a descendant of Fountains who lived in Eaton Bray and Dunstable. Welcome any info related to the Lugsden family. We lived in Eaton Bray from 1971 until 1981 - would love to hear from anyone who shares memories from that timeįrederick David Lugsden, Winterton North Lincolnshire DN159 My grandparents were Reginald and Hilda, and other great aunt is Sylvia. My great aunt olive ran the old bakery shop. I was 5 years old and my sister was about 3 when we moved. My dad's family come from slip end, they lived in Summer street. Any relatives of these people still living in the area? Please contact me. I'm hoping this might be of interest to someone in Eaton Bray where his forebears were at times, Ago Labbing and Straw plaiting.Īncestors are John and Elizabeth Odell Brandham of Eaton Bray and Heath and Reach: children: Henry and Maria Bliss Brandham, William and Sarah Brandham Bull, John and Mary Smuin Brandham. I got back 2 further generations for him. His father, Harold Gordon Wm Lugsden b Abt 1912 was found as son of Harry Lugsden, a soldier for 22 years.Egypt 1896 and France 1915/16. Both came from Blackpool.Īs Philip knew nil of his grandparents, I came home to did in Ancestry for him. Visited friends, Philip and Ann LUGSDEN yesterday. local villagesĬarolyn Hooper, Brisbane Queensland Australia (AU) With Goodman, Room, Costin and Hudson going back to 18. I am interested in family tree that started in Eaton Bray. Nash buutchers early 1900s ,new road linslade, does anyone know anything about them as theyre my relations My Grandfather was Sidney Herbert IMPEY, son of Murray and Emily IMPEY. Just having a look to see if i know anyoneĪlways looking for ancestors around Luton, Stopsley areas. If any of this rings a bell please feel free to email me. Luton 1944 but seem to recall my mystery aunt Lillian sweet shop. I stopped by to try finding my Dads, Reginald Woodcock, sister Lillian who once owned a small sweet shop a few streets up the rd from power plant near Lea rd. We’d love to return it to the family owners We have a family bible which you may be interested in please contact I’m looking for the family of Rosa Noah, William Noah, Sophia Jane Noah or Sophia Jane Puddefoot of Eaton Bray? If you know her please ask her to email me To commemorate this tragedy, the city of Webbers Falls created the “Angel of the Falls” memorial that can be seen at the park on the riverfront.Previous Visitors John Lancaster, Stoke Goldington (IT) 14 people died as a result of the collapse. In recent history, Webbers Falls is the area where a section of the Interstate 40 bridge collapsed when a barge collided with one of the piers. General Watie stationed his troops in Webbers Falls. It was also home to the last Confederate general to surrender, General Stand Watie. Joseph “Rich Joe” Vann owned a cotton plantation and a steam boat. Webbers Falls was home to a few prominent Cherokees. After the Indian Removal Act, many Cherokees found their way to, and settled down in Webbers Falls. Webber established a trading post, portage service and salt works in 1828, years before the Trail of Tears. Webbers Falls is Oklahoma’s second oldest town, and is named after its founder Chief Walter Webber and the Arkansas River waterfall. The town has survived the Civil War, fires, and floods. Webbers Falls is a small town, rich in Cherokee History, that sits on the banks of the Arkansas River in Eastern Oklahoma. The Town of Webbers Falls, OK was founded in 1828 by Chief Walter Webber.
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