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Unique Visitors
Site Online Since August 2002
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Portsmouth, Hampshire, England: Dockyard Main Gates, c.1910 |
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Mitchell Family Online?
Absolutely; but certainly not uniquely! Although these pages started out as my family
tree project, it soon became very clear that the term 'Family Tree' was never going to just
be the story of one family name! My inquisitive nature has caused me to wander into areas
of only very distant connections but nevertheless, I hope you find that exploring this site
is as interesting as I find researching it's content. Within these pages, details of
20,263 individual people are recorded, including
2,785 unique surnames making up 4,935 families! To list them all on the homepage would be totally impracticable. To see them all,
or to select one to view, click here. Alternatively, if you know
the name of the person you are looking for, enter it in the search bar at the top of the
page or use the advanced search facility.
Large parts of the data on these pages wouldn't exist if it weren't for the generous contributions of others. We are always pleased to hear about connections to our families and always welcome comments, suggestions and of course, corrections.
Contributions, including photographs and historical documents will always be credited to the donor. Click here to get in touch.
Stop Press!
Posted: 20 February 2012
Database bulk update completed today at 17H40 GMT. Site should now be back to normal speed
Just a reminder folks... Please check out my 'Most Wanted' section. There just might be something you could help with! Don't forget to also check out 'What's New' for latest site updates.
This Day in History
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Today's Birthday
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Notes & General Help
(Also see "Getting Started" and "Frequent Questions" available from the Help menu in the header of every page)
- If you come across a surname within square brackets [..], this usually signifies that
this surname is the women's married name and that her maiden, or birth name, is
unknown.
- Where a place name includes 'RD' (for example "South East Surrey RD"), this refers to
a 'Registration District'. However, unless a specific address is given for a birth,
marriage or death, the place name may refer to a Registration District
rather than to the actual location. This is more significant in later years as smaller
districts and parishes have amalgamated into substantial Registration Districts.
- On a Census record, where no address is noted, the schedule number as enterd by the census enumerator is used. For example, the address line "Sch 23, The Village" refers ony to the schedule number allocated at the time of the enumerators entry. It does not in any way suggest a house number or street address. Ocassionaly, a steet name will be quoted. For example "Sch 123, High Street". Again, this does NOT signify the house number and may vary between censuses for the same property or building.
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Latest Updates
Site data was last updated on: 20 Feb 2012
| 21 Feb 2012 - The Mitchell Family - 18,709 individuals. | | 18 Nov 2011 - The Heaver Family - 1,554 individuals. |
10 latest updates - Click on a name to view.
STOKES, Janet S
STOKES, Paul J
STOKES, Daniel
STOKES, Arthur Philip
GREENWOOD, Norah
GREENWOOD, Kathleen B
STOKES, Kathleen Florence
REEDAY, Lawrence
GREENWOOD, John H
MADDICK, James Trevor

Featured Photo
(Click on photo to view full size)

Top 15 Most Popular First Names
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Males |
# |
Females |
# |
| 1 |
John |
727 |
Elizabeth |
563 |
| 2 |
William |
682 |
Mary |
522 |
| 3 |
Thomas |
437 |
Sarah |
313 |
| 4 |
George |
367 |
Ann |
306 |
| 5 |
James |
362 |
Mary Ann |
220 |
| 6 |
Henry |
218 |
Jane |
190 |
| 7 |
Charles |
203 |
Eliza |
135 |
| 8 |
Richard |
158 |
Emma |
130 |
| 9 |
Joseph |
152 |
Hannah |
117 |
| 10 |
Robert |
146 |
Ellen |
115 |
| 11 |
Edward |
130 |
Martha |
97 |
| 12 |
Samuel |
112 |
Alice |
92 |
| 13 |
Frederick |
106 |
Harriet |
89 |
| 14 |
Male |
73 |
Charlotte |
75 |
| 15 |
William Henry |
73 |
Margaret |
72 |
The Family Tree
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"It is of importance that individuals should be encouraged to study the history of their own families; not in the boastful and snobbish spirit which produced such a spate of false pedigrees in the nineteenth century, but on the scientific lines of modern genealogical research which demands proof of every statement and the recording of every fact, whether pleasant or unpleasant, for whatever view may be held on the merits of such research, all will agree that unless it be conducted with accuracy, it is entirely futile." --- Society of Genealogists, 1937
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