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Discuss WW1 Unknown sailors in History on Navy Net; Of course they are. The evidence really points to that.
A logical assumption.
I think they're late 19th century astronauts....
- 22-06-12, 23:36 #21
Of course they are. The evidence really points to that.
A logical assumption.
I think they're late 19th century astronauts.Wit lent from heaven but vices sent from hell
23-06-12, 12:37 #22Junior Member
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Hi,
Thanks for all the suggestions and I have written them all down and are sending messages to museums and internet searching. Keep the suggestions and ideas coming because the more ideas and thoughts the better.
Many Thanks, to everyone!
23-06-12, 14:41 #23Junior Member
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Jet,
Do you have a rough idea when your Great Grandfather was born. If you are trying to track him down this is a very valuable piece of information (and can be sometimes estimated from the dates of birth of a person's own children). He may have been born in Woodstock but nobody by that name appears as living there in the 1911 Census (though there are 20 odd Willis's in the area at that time), so do you know where his family may have moved to after his birth? Names, ages and areas of residence of children can also be useful.
I'll probably be going back up to the National Archives on Thursday of this coming week. If you want me to do some digging on your behalf while I am there do let me know and the more information I have the better chance I'll have of turning up something useful.
23-06-12, 14:53 #24WD
FreeBMD is showing an Edward Willis born in Woodstock in 1881.
FreeBMD Entry InfoLast edited by soleil; 23-06-12 at 14:59.
23-06-12, 15:00 #25I found this one of my Grandfather, James Tiberius, who I was brought up to believe was a Captain however his uniform clear indicates this is not the case - can anybody help?
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23-06-12, 15:16 #26WD
There's an Edward Willis in Oxfordshire on the 1901 and the 1911 censuses. Sounds like he was only in Woodstock as a baby and then moved elsewhere in the county.Last edited by soleil; 23-06-12 at 15:20.
23-06-12, 15:36 #27
23-06-12, 15:49 #28
23-06-12, 16:29 #29Junior Member
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Hi WorriedDad,
His Father Frederick Willis and mother Eliza Timms where married in 1856 in Parish Church Wootton, Oxford. The moved their in 1881 and didn't leave Old Woodstock until their deaths in 1899.
Also, he had a sister born on 18th Oct 1872 in Woodstock and died there. Edward Willis overall had 7 brothers and sisters James, Emma, Frederick, Annie, Ellen, John and Sarah but he was the youngest . The family believe that he didn't move outside Old Woodstock due his family never moving from the small town.
I would really appreciate your help in digging around at the National Archives.
23-06-12, 16:34 #30Junior Member
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