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Illegitimacy in early 1900s
| Profile | Posted by | Options | Post Date |
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Victoria | Report | 2 Apr 2004 17:39 |
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Thanks Lesley will try that, how times have changed eh? we wouldnt dream of referring to children or their mothers like that these days! thanks again |
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T J | Report | 1 Apr 2004 21:04 |
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Why not - as you say anything is worth a try!!! Good luck - let me know how you get on!!! |
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Victoria | Report | 1 Apr 2004 19:59 |
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Hi Tracy, thanks for that it is just sssssssooooooo frustrating as I guess you can understand! I might even go as far as to pester the Suffolk record offices to see if they can help, I guess anything is worth a try! Good Luck with your search Vikki |
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T J | Report | 1 Apr 2004 19:48 |
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Hi Victoria I've got the same problem My great great grandma had three girls and all of them do not appear to have a father on the birth certificate - all born in the 1800's - I'm stumped because my grandma said there was a connection to the name Belk and she was sure her Aunt Annie had a different father (maybe to a Belk) but in all the censuses that list the family - there is no male listed. Sorry i can't help you but i wanted you to know you are not on your own. regards Tracy |
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Victoria | Report | 1 Apr 2004 18:58 |
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Thank you anyway, but I tried that my Nan has left her fathers name blank on her marriage certificate and my Grandfather has put his step fathers name! |
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Victoria | Report | 1 Apr 2004 13:34 |
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Am trying to trace fathers for my grandparents, both of them have no father listed on their birth certificates for 1910 and 1919, now I know there are ways of finding out for the 1800s but does anyone know of a way of finding fathers for this time period? any advice would be appreciated! |
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