Knowledge base

Parish records

Other Burials

• Fields Explained
• Memorial Inscriptions
• Billingshurst, Sussex, Burial and Probate
• Birmingham Cemetery Interment Registers
• Bradford Burial Index
• Bradford Parish Church Burials
• Brayton, St Wilfred Burials
• Calderdale (Halifax & District) Burials
• Cambridgeshire Burials
• Chepstow, Monmouthshire Non-conformist Registers
• Cornwall Burials
• Derbyshire Registrar's Death Index
• Dorset Burial Index
• Dunchurch Burials
• Elmton, Derbyshire Burials
• Frant, Sussex Burials
• Glamorgan Burial Index
• Huntingdonshire Burials
• Lincolnshire Cemetery Registers
• Lincolnshire Workhouse Deaths
• Liverpool Burials
• Montgomeryshire Burials
• North and East Cheshire Burials of non-residents
• Northamptonshire Burials
• Northumberland and Durham Burials
• Oldham & District, Lancashire Burials
• Pleasington Priory, Blackburn, Lancashire Burials
• Pontefract District Burials
• Rookwood Cemetery memorial inscriptions
• Rugby Burials
• Selby Cemetery, Yorkshire
• Suffolk "Early" Burial Index
• Sussex Burials
• Victoria Cemetery Burials and Memorial Inscriptions (1835-1997)
• Victoria Funeral Notices (1981-1997)
• Wakefield Burials
• Wrightington Burials

Fields Explained

Abode – where the deceased resided or died.

Age – at death. Inf indicates an infant, generally under one year of age (h = hours, d = days, w = weeks, m = months).

Burial details – who arranged the burial.

Chapelry – some burials took place in chapelries within a parish, but not actually at the parish church itself.

Consecrated – whether buried in consecrated (C) or unconsecrated (U) ground.

Forenames – of deceased (unless otherwise stated).

Minister – officiating minister.

Notes – any supplementary information, for example: occupation, parents, cause of death, or the entry number from register. Sometimes made to qualify a particular piece of information.

Occupation – can be of the relative reporting the death, the deceased’s father, or the deceased themselves.

Place – parish or town where buried.

Plot ref – location in cemetery, if given.

Reg Office – number identifying the Registrar"s Office that holds the records.

Register Entry – the reference no. for the entry.

Registry No – the number recorded in the register. In earlier registers, where no numbers exist, a sequential no., starting from 1 has been allocated to help sequencing.

Related – the name of the principal relative mentioned in the register, usually the informant.

Relationship – of any relative mentioned to deceased.

Relative – the name of the principal relative mentioned in the register, usually the informant.

Status – in some records this provides a description of relationship, in others it contains information about the person (for example: "farmer"s wife").

Surname – of deceased (unless otherwise stated).

Union – union for the workhouse.

Northamptonshire Burials

Search 431,683 Northamptonshire burial records for the period 1527-2006. See a list of areas these records cover (PDF)

Suffolk 'Early' Burial Index

Coverage

The burial index includes 62,280 entries for the period 1538-1909 and covers 34 out of approximately 500 parishes within the county of Suffolk. The emphasis is on the earlier registers, but with many later records included. The years covered for a parish may overlap (sometimes with less detail) with the years covered by the National Burial Index records for Suffolk.
The coverage by parish is shown below:

Contact details

For more information please contact the Suffolk Family History Society.

Elmton, Derbyshire burials

Coverage

These are transcriptions of burials from the parish of Elmton in Derbyshire between 1598 and 1868.

• The first unchecked section comes from the parish registers covering the period 1598 to 1680
• The second checked section comes from the Bishop\"s transcripts for the period 1673 to 1810
• The final checked section is also from the Bishop's transcripts and covers the period 1813 - 1868

To allow the information to be combined into a single record set some extra empty fields have been added for the early registers.

Contact details

This information has been provided by Steve Archer.

Burials of non-residents in north and east Cheshire

Coverage

Apart from the name of the officiating minister, these records contain full details from the parish registers. They are taken from the N Cheshire FHS database of Cheshire burial transcriptions compiled for the National Burial Index (NBI).
Please note: This is an on-going project and is far from complete. North and east Cheshire parishes are about 80% complete, but the rest of Cheshire is very thinly represented.
The transcription consists of 30,082 entries covering the north and east of the county of Cheshire.
Roughly 10% of all entries are for people resident outside Cheshire, most of whom will have been brought back to be buried in family owned graves.
Some are from distant counties, though many are from towns and villages over the county boundary, but within 15 miles of the parish. These places were usually so well known to the parish clerk that it was not thought necessary to include the county with the abode. The counties have been added, by individuals, from local knowledge, so should be regarded as a guide only. Where county is actually given in the register it should appear twice: both before and after the rest of the abode.

Contact details

For more information please contact the North Cheshire Family History Society.

Calderdale (Halifax & District) burials

Coverage

These records comprise 101,152 burials from 12 parishes in and around Halifax:

Sussex Burials

Coverage

Contact details

For more information please contact the Sussex Family History Group.

Bradford Parish Church Burials

Coverage

These records cover the parish church of Bradford.
This transcript by the Bradford Family History Society records 36,804 burials from the registers of the Parish Church of Bradford, Yorkshire. In this transcription of the burials from 1681 to 1837 only the details of the clergyman performing the ceremony have not been transcribed.
However, the burial registers held at the Parish Church, now the cathedral, do not exactly match the copies of the registers known as ‘Bishop’s transcripts’ and researchers are recommended to compare entries in both these forms of transcription, as differences do exist.

Contact details

For more information please contact the Bradford Family History Society.

Lincolnshire cemetery registers

Coverage

These records contain 63,985 entries compiled from the cemetery registers of Lincolnshire between the years of 1854 and 1999. The records are an abstract of all available information which could reasonably be included - it is not in all cases a full transcription. In approximately 50% of the entries, identified by ‘M’ in the ‘Extra’ column, more information is available in the cemetery records.

Further cemetery registers are being transcribed, as cemeteries are identified and the registers located. Details from the following cemeteries are included in these records:

Contact details

For more information about the Lincolnshire Family History Society please see the web site www.lincolnshirefhs.org.uk.

Lincolnshire Workhouse Deaths

Coverage

These records consist of 10,222 entries compiled from all the available information on deaths recorded in the Union Workhouse records for the whole of Lincolnshire.

There are 18 records where the total amount of information could not be contained in the records - these entries are identified with a plus (+), and researchers should seek further information from the source document.

The records are almost complete (Bourne 1837 - 1890 to be added) and contains transcriptions from the registers at Boston, Bourne, Gainsborough, Holbeach, Lincoln and Louth.

Contact details

For more information please contact the Lincolnshire Family History Society.

Dorset Burial Index

Coverage

These records contain 100,448 burial entries from the registers of 234 parishes in Dorset.

The current index includes the following parishes:

More parishes will follow in due course.

Contact details

For more information please contact the Dorset Family History Society.

Bradford Burial Index

Coverage

This index by the Bradford Family History Society records 4,129 burials from St Luke's Parish Church, Eccleshill (1842 - 1994) and a further 5,125 burials from Norman Lane Wesleyan Burial Ground, Eccleshill. Transcripts of burials from the registers of the Parish Church of Bradford, Yorkshire appear in a separate index.

Contact details

For more information please contact the Bradford Family History Society.

Pontefract District Burials

Coverage

These records contain 48,160 burial entries from the registers of 15 parishes in the Pontefract area between the years of 1670 and 1949.

This includes around 70% of the area covered by Pontefract and District Family History Society and perhaps 30% of the West Riding of Yorkshire.

The current index includes the following parishes. The number of entries and the years covered are shown for each parish.

Contact details

For more information please contact the www.pontefractfhs.org.ukPontefract and District Family History Society.

Burials for Oldham & district, Lancashire

Coverage

The records feature 156,117 burials for the following parishes:

Contact details

For more information please contact the Manchester & Lancashire FHS.

Burials for Pleasington Priory, Blackburn, Lancashire

Coverage

This transcription consists of over 7,000 Roman Catholic burial records for Pleasington Priory (St Mary & St John the Baptist) in Blackburn, Lancashire. The dates of the burials cover the period 1899 to 1996. These records have been kindly supplied by their transcriber Bill Binns.

Liverpool burials

Coverage

Currently there are only entries from St Anne’s Church, Richmond, Liverpool. The registers contain 2,742 burials between 1773 and 1858.

Contact details

For more information please contact the www.liverpool- genealogy.org.ukLiverpool & South West Lancs FHS.

Derbyshire Registrar's Death Index

Coverage

These records transcribed by Derbyshire Family History Society, contain reference information for 252,544 people whose deaths were registered in 23 locations between 1837 and 1949.The information comes from death registers held by Derbyshire Registrars.
The following table shows the various Registrar sub districts where deaths have been recorded, and the period covered:

Further Derbyshire Register Office index information is being prepared.

Contact details

For more information please contact the Derbyshire Family History Society.

Northumberland and Durham Burials

Coverage

The transcription consists of 595,004 entries mainly from the 19th century and covering Northumberland and County Durham.
The following places or parishes are included in these records. Note that there may be more than one church, chapel or burial ground in each place.

Contact details

For more information please contact the Northumberland and Durham Family History Society.

Non-conformist registers of Chepstow, Monmouthshire

Coverage

These records consist of non-conformist burials, mainly from the 19th century and the Chepstow registration district of the county of Monmouthshire. The following chapels are included in the records:

Contact details

For more information about the Gwent Family History Society please see the web site

Huntingdonshire Burials

Coverage

The transcription consists of 230,716 entries with emphasis on the first half of the 19th century and covering the county of Huntingdonshire.
The following places or parishes are included in these records. Note that there may be more than one church, chapel or burial ground in each place.

Contact details

For more information please contact the Huntingdonshire Family History Society.

Selby Cemetery, Yorkshire

Coverage

These records contain 10,135 entries from Selby Cemetery in the West Riding of Yorkshire. These records contain complete coverage of Selby Cemetery, 1858 to 1936.

Contact details

For more information please contact the Selby and District Family History Group.

Cambridgeshire Burials

Coverage

These records feature 221,786 burials from 52 parishes in the county of Cambridgeshire.
The following table lists the places covered, the number of records for each parish or place, and the years covered:

Contact details

For more information please contact the Cambridgeshire Family History Society.

Billingshurst, Sussex, Burial and Probate

Coverage

These records feature details taken from burial or probate records for 5,620 individuals in West Sussex covering the years 1508 to 1857.

Contact details

For more information please contact the Billingshurst Local History Society.

Birmingham Cemetery Interment Registers

Key Hill Cemetery

Key Hill cemetery, in the Hockley district of Birmingham, was opened in 1836 and was one of the first non-conformist burial grounds in the city. The original interment register, containing over 60,000 records, has been filmed by BMSGH. The index has been compiled from this original source. Although there have been a few recent burials, the cemetery was not been actively used since World War II.

Warstone Lane Cemetery

Warstone Lane cemetery, alongside the Jewellery Quarter in the Hockley district of Birmingham, was opened in 1848. The original interment register, containing almost 94,000 records, has been filmed by BMSGH. The index has been compiled from this original source. Although there have been a few recent burials, use of the cemetery has declined significantly since the 1960s.

Handsworth Cemetery

Search 62,252 burial records for Handsworth Cemetery in Warwickshire on findmypast.co.uk

The Birmingham and Midland Society for Genealogy and Heraldry can supply an image of the relevant entry from the Interment Register page by contacting Yvonne Harrison by email at handsworthcemetery@bmsgh.org or by post to 54 Exe Hill, Torquay, Devon, TQ2 7RA.

You will receive a copy of the original entry in the Interment Register giving the name of the deceased, address, age, cause of death (if shown), informant (e.g., parent or other relative) and officiating minister. (To comply with the Data Protection Act if the date of death is less than 75 years ago then the address of the informant will be blanked out.) One entry will cost GBP 4.00 sterling and subsequent entries from the same grave 50p per entry. If 'MI' is displayed then a copy of the Monumental Inscription can be supplied for 50p provided that at least one copy of an original entry is being purchased.

There is a discount of 25% for current BMSGH members (quote your membership number). Payment by sterling cheque to BMSGH or by PayPal to our account searches.yh@bmsgh.org

Montgomeryshire Burials

Coverage

These transcriptions were made by members of the Montgomeryshire Genealogical Society, using copy registers kindly lent to the society by the incumbents.
The policy is to transcribe to 1837 but to continue beyond that date to the end of the particular register. This accounts for the differing end-dates within the transcriptions. There are occasional gaps in these registers and some parts are very difficult to read. To fill these gaps and to confirm and clarify the entries, Bishop’s transcripts, which are located at the National Library of Wales, have been used. Entries which are wholly from the Bishop’s transcripts have been indicated by ‘BT’.

Burials

View a list of Mongomeryshire parish burials on findmypast.co.uk (PDF 20kb)

Contact details

For more information please contact the Montgomeryshire Genealogical Society.

Dunchurch Burials

Coverage

The burial registers of St Peters Church, Dunchurch were originally transcribed by several people and are currently the only entries among these records.
Currently, only the parish of Dunchurch St Peter is included in these records. Further parishes will be added in due course. The years covered are as follows:

Contact details

For more information please contact the Rugby Family History Group.

Rookwood Cemetery memorial inscriptions

This set of records covers a geographical area served by findmypast.co.uk's sister site findmypast Australia/New Zealand. As we are now organising records by country, these records will be removed from the UK site in May 2012. If you'd like to access them on the UK site, please do so now.

When searching these records, if no plot number is shown, refer to the record for the first listed associated person where these details will be found.

Rookwood Cemetery in Sydney, Australia is vast and it is essential that researchers have denomination, section, row and plot numbers on hand before visiting the cemetery. The Society of Australian Genealogists has a number of useful section maps available on its website which will help to determine the location of a gravesite.

History

Originally known as Haslem's Creek Cemetery and officially called the Necropolis, Rookwood Cemetery now stands in the centre of suburban Sydney on more than 777 acres. Over one million burials are believed to have taken place since it was opened in 1867, making it widely regarded as the largest cemetery in the southern hemisphere.

Rookwood quickly became the most important burial site in Sydney. Earlier cemeteries included the Old Burial Ground established in 1792 at Cathedral Close (now the site of Sydney Town Hall) which officially closed in 1820.

The Devonshire Street Cemetery (aka Sandhills or Old Sydney Burial Ground) had opened in 1819 but was overcrowded by the early 1840s.

Haslem's Creek, 11 miles from the centre of Sydney, was chosen as an ideal site for a new cemetery, easily accessible by both road and the Sydney-Parramatta railway line. It was designed as a grand garden cemetery of the Victorian era, along the lines of, among others, Kensal Green, in London. In its heyday it had a reputation as an ideal outing on weekends for families who would visit by train to enjoy its gardens, gazebos and serene atmosphere.

A mortuary station was built at Redfern and a Receiving House within the cemetery, both sandstone buildings being designed by the Colonial Architect James Barnet. Passengers were charged a modest fee but coffins travelled for free. With the advent of motor hearses the line into Rookwood closed in 1948 and the sandstone Rookwood Receiving House was sold and transported in 83 semi-trailers to Canberra, where it began a new life as the All Saints Church of England in Ainslie.

The first burial at Haslem's Creek Cemetery was reported to have taken place in 1867 when John Whalan, an 18 year old pauper Irishman, was buried there on 5 January. However, no official record survives of this interment.

Local residents of Haslem's Creek objected to the cemetery bearing that name, so it became known as Rookwood. In no time at all the surrounding area also became known as Rookwood, defeating the purpose of the name-change. Today, Rookwood remains an oasis within the greater Sydney metropolitan area, surrounded by housing, light industry and busy roads. It is run by the Rookwood Necropolis Trust (Joint Committee) with eight distinct administrative sections and has a Crematorium and café. The Friends of Rookwood Group, which grew out of the SAG's transcription team, runs regular historical tours and open days.

The records

The database contains more than 233,000 names. The Rookwood Transcription Project began in 1981 with the aim of recording details off every headstone in this vast cemetery which, when laid over a modern map, covers roughly the same area as the modern Sydney CBD from Circular Quay to Central Railway Station and from Darling Harbour to the Botanical Gardens. This was designated as the Society of Australian Genealogists' major project to commemorate the Australian Bicentenary in 1988.

Genealogical and historical details were extracted from each stone and entered into a data entry program. Print-outs were then taken back to the cemetery and checked against the headstones again so that final editing could take place. The project was co-ordinated by Laurel Burge, FSAG, OAM, who also undertook all of the initial data entry and editing work. At any one time a team of more than 100 SAG members and friends worked on the project.

The transcriptions were originally published on 11 series of microfiche and in 2002 were combined and released on CD-ROM (now out of print). This online database replicates the CD-ROM data. Researchers should note that no corrections, additions or amendments have been made to the data in its conversion to this online database. Transcriptions therefore cease in 1988 (with only minor amendments made when re-released on CD in 2002). While burials at Rookwood officially started in 1867 there are some earlier transcriptions of headstones which were moved from other cemeteries.

The Sleeping City, the story of Rookwood Necropolis, was published by the SAG in 1989 in conjunction with Hale & Iremonger (ISBN 0 86806 343 6). It is the story of the transcription project as well as a history of the cemetery and some of the people buried in it. It is out of print but will be found in many library and family history collections.

Well-known burials at Rookwood

Rookwood is the last resting place of many well-known Sydney identities and historical figures. These include:

Bea Miles (1902-1973) – eccentric Sydney identity in the 1940s and 1950s, who had an extraordinary knowledge of Shakespeare and could quote it at length. It is said she once hired a taxi and asked the driver to take her to Perth (a distance of almost 4,000 kilometres). He did and she paid the fare.

Mei Quong Tart (1850-1903) – a leading Sydney businessman and philanthropist who ran a chain of highly successful tea shops and restaurants in Sydney. He was renowned as an excellent employer, whose staff enjoyed paid sick leave and many other entitlements unheard of at the time. Quong Tart died after surviving a savage attack by an intruder in his office at the Queen Victoria Market and his death was widely lamented. His funeral at Rookwood was one of the biggest ever known in Sydney.

Jacob Pitman (1810-1890) – brother of Sir Isaac Pitman who invented Pitman's Shorthand. His epitaph is inscribed in phonetic shorthand and begins 'in luving memori ov Jacob Pitman b.28 Nov 1810 at Trowbridge England, Seteld in Adelaide 1838, deid 12 March 1890'.

Peter Dodds McCormick (c.1833-1916) – composed Advance Australia Fair, the Australian National Anthem.

Louisa Lawson (1848-1920) – renowned suffragette and newspaper proprietor, was born near Mudgee in NSW on 17 February 1848. She married Norwegian-born Niels Hertzberg (Peter) Larsen a goldminer. Their first-born child was Henry Lawson, noted Australian short-story writer and balladist.

David Scott Mitchell (1836-1907) – was the benefactor of the Mitchell Library in Sydney. He was an avid book collector who aimed to collect a copy of any item which related to the history of Australia. Following his death his entire book collection together with a substantial legacy was left to the state. The Mitchell Library today contains the majority of Australia's most important historical documents and is one of the finest library collections in the world.

Rugby Burials

Coverage

These records are from Rugby St Andrews burials and cover the period 1620-1812.

Contact details

For more information please contact the .

Burials of Frant, Sussex

Coverage

This index consists of 6,241 burials from the records of Frant, Sussex.

Contact details

For more information please contact the Tunbridge Wells Family History Society.

Glamorgan Burial Index

Coverage

This burial index includes 313,709 records for 134 places.
The coverage by parish is shown below:

Contact details

For more information please contact the Glamorgan Family History Society.

Cornwall burials

These records comprise 280,605 baptisms for Cornwall. Coverage is as follows.

Parish Start year End Year Count
Advent 1813 1837 114
Altarnun 1717 1837 1,344
Antony 1813 1837 1,278
Blisland 1700 1837 1,101
Boconnoc 1813 1837 118
Bodmin 1700 1837 3,697
Botus Fleming 1701 1837 633
Boyton 1813 1837 194
Braddock 1700 1837 588
Breage 1695 1837 6,267
Budock 1813 1837 520
Callington 1700 1837 2,270
Calstock 1813 1837 1,075
Camborne 1813 1837 2,885
Cardinham 1701 1837 1,261
Chacewater 1828 1837 631
Colan 1813 1837 123
Constantine 1690 1837 3,413
Cornelly 1690 1837 388
Crantock 1813 1837 155
Creed 1653 1837 2,340
Crowan 1693 1837 4,842
Cubert 1813 1837 175
Cuby with Tregony 1692 1837 2,896
Cury 1690 1837 884
Davidstow 1813 1837 93
Duloe 1813 1837 336
Egloshayle 1813 1837 495
Egloskerry 1813 1837 175
Endellion 1813 1837 461
Falmouth 1690 1837 10,080
Feock 1813 1837 407
Forrabury 1710 1837 458
Fowey 1603 1837 6,137
Germoe 1690 1837 1,584
Gerrans 1690 1837 2,357
Golant - St Sampson 1813 1837 87
Gorran 1725 1837 1,898
Grade 1690 1837 698
Gulval 1690 1837 2,641
Gunwalloe 1692 1837 472
Gwennap 1813 1837 3,419
Gwinear 1813 1837 882
Gwithian 1813 1837 761
Helland 1722 1837 529
Helston 1696 1837 6,433
Hessenford 1835 1836 5
Illogan 1813 1837 2,220
Isles of Scilly 1726 1837 1,617
Jacobstow 1813 1837 227
Kea 1690 1837 2,007
Kenwyn 1773 1837 4,721
Kilkhampton 1813 1837 441
Ladock 1690 1837 1,523
Lamorran 1692 1836 242
Landewednack 1690 1837 623
Landrake 1813 1837 381
Landulph 1813 1837 298
Laneast 1813 1837 72
Lanhydrock 1813 1837 89
Lanivet 1813 1837 352
Lanlivery 1644 1837 2,174
Lanreath 1813 1837 215
Lansallos 1813 1837 335
Lanteglos by Camelford 1813 1837 394
Lanteglos by Fowey 1678 1837 2,335
Launcells 1813 1837 317
Launceston - St Mary Magdalene 1813 1837 959
Lawhitton 1700 1837 875
Lelant 1690 1837 2,499
Lesnewth 1814 1837 31
Lewannick 1813 1837 289
Lezant 1700 1837 1,643
Linkinhorne 1813 1837 408
Liskeard 1813 1837 1,264
Little Petherick 1813 1837 65
Lostwithiel 1609 1837 2,548
Ludgvan 1690 1837 3,422
Luxulyan 1600 1837 2,287
Mabe 1813 1837 183
Madron 1690 1837 9,275
Maker 1813 1837 1,584
Manaccan 1813 1837 209
Marhamchurch 1700 1837 952
Mawgan in Meneage 1690 1837 1,759
Mawgan In Pydar 1813 1837 259
Mawnan 1813 1837 224
Menheniot 1813 1837 525
Merther 1813 1837 143
Mevagissey 1813 1837 943
Michaelstow 1813 1837 68
Minster 1813 1837 150
Morvah 1619 1837 832
Morval 1710 1837 1,215
Morwenstow 1700 1837 1,679
Mullion 1690 1837 1,395
Mylor 1813 1837 948
Newlyn East 1690 1837 2,286
North Hill 1813 1837 383
North Petherwin 1813 1837 381
North Tamerton 1813 1837 169
Otterham 1813 1837 64
Padstow 1813 1837 779
Par 188 1902 1,127
Paul 1690 1837 5,952
Pelynt 1700 1837 1,193
Penzance 1813 1837 2,309
Perranarworthal 1813 1837 597
Perranuthnoe 1689 1837 1,343
Perranzabuloe 1690 7323 3,506
Phillack 1813 1837 1,109
Philleigh 1691 1837 941
Pillaton 1813 1837 151
Poughill 1700 1837 819
Poundstock 1674 1837 1,184
Probus 1690 1837 3,000
Quaker - Quarterly Meeting 1813-37 1813 1837 288
Quaker - Redruth 1814 1827 3
Quaker - Western Division (Sup) 1816 1828 3
Quethiock 1813 1837 245
Rame 1813 1837 535
Redruth - St Uny 1813 1837 3,432
Roche 1813 1837 638
Ruan Lanihorne 1813 1837 180
Ruan Major 1813 1836 49
Ruan Minor 1813 1837 86
Saltash 1813 1836 34
Sancreed 1690 1837 1,721
Sennen 1699 1837 853
Sheviock 1813 1837 200
Sithney 1690 1837 3,588
South Hill 1813 1837 184
South Petherwin 1813 1837 309
St Agnes 1690 1837 8,874
St Allen 1690 1837 1,202
St Anthony in Meneage 1699 1837 504
St Anthony in Roseland 1693 1837 495
St Austell 1752 1837 6,669
St Blazey 1813 1837 661
St Breock 1718 1837 1,493
St Breward 1700 1851 1,006
St Buryan 1653 1837 2,802
St Cleer 1813 1837 323
St Clement 1813 1837 751
St Clether 1813 1836 45
St Columb Major 1781 1837 1,988
St Columb Minor 1772 1837 1,166
St Day 1833 1837 219
St Dennis 1813 1837 273
St Dominick 1813 1837 285
St Enoder 1632 1837 3,043
St Erme 1813 1837 185
St Erth 1690 1837 2,440
St Ervan 1813 1837 139
St Eval 1813 1837 141
St Ewe 1813 1837 565
St Gennys 1813 1837 254
St Germans 1797 1837 1,491
St Giles in the Heath 1813 1837 106
St Gluvias 1690 1837 4,221
St Hilary 1690 1837 4,999
St Issey 1813 1837 259
St Ive 1813 1837 245
St Ives 1690 1837 6,480
St John 1813 1837 109
St Juliot 1708 1837 340
St Just in Penwith 1689 1837 7,118
St Just in Roseland 1690 1837 3,448
St Just In Penwith 1837 1837 1
St Just In Roseland 1837 1837 1
St Keverne 1813 1837 904
St Kew 1813 1837 455
St Keyne 1813 1837 71
St Levan 1694 1837 754
St Mabyn 1813 1837 1,300
St Martin by Looe 1700 1837 2,479
St Martin in Meneage 1813 1837 102
St Mellion 1813 1837 173
St Merryn 1813 1837 216
St Mewan 1813 1837 531
St Michael Caerhays 1813 1837 50
St Michael Penkivel 1813 1837 94
St Michael's Mount 1813 1837 121
St Minver 1813 1837 492
St Neot 1813 1837 431
St Pinnock 1700 1837 972
St Stephen by Launceston 1709 1837 2,045
St Stephen in Brannel 1665 1837 4,335
St Stephen In Brannel 1837 1837 1
St Stephens by Saltash 1813 1837 1,196
St Teath 1813 1837 488
St Thomas by Launceston 1813 1837 167
St Tudy 1813 1837 202
St Veep 1813 1837 276
St Wenn 1813 1837 190
St Winnow 1813 1837 334
Stithians 1813 1837 1,231
Stoke Climsland 1813 1837 543
Stratton 1813 1837 461
Talland 1700 1837 2,338
Tintagel 1813 1837 353
Towednack 1690 1837 1,039
Tremaine 1813 1836 40
Treneglos 1813 1837 74
Tresmere 1813 1837 67
Trevalga 1813 1837 63
Trewen 1813 1837 78
Truro - St Mary's 1700 1837 7,372
Tywardreath 1813 1837 753 Veryan 1813 1837 522
Virginstow 1730 1837 205
Warbstow 1813 1836 151
Warleggan 1813 1837 89
Week St Mary 1813 1837 274
Wendron 1813 1837 1,362
Werrington 1813 1837 242
Whitstone 1813 1837 173
Withiel 1700 1837 829
Zennor 1690 1837 1,169

Brayton, St Wilfred burials

Coverage

These records contain 801 entries for Brayton St Wilfrids (Selby) in the West Riding of Yorkshire.

Contact details

For more information please contact the Selby and District Family History Group.

Wrightington Hall, Lancashire burials

Coverage

These records comprise 687 burials for Wrightington Hall, Lancashire.

Memorial inscriptions

These records comprise memorial inscriptions for a number of counties.

County Number of records

Cemetery Burials and Memorial Inscriptions for Victoria (1835-1997)

This index, which comprises over 185,000 records, is built from transcriptions of cemetery memorials and burial registers. It covers 197 cemeteries in Victoria, plus a few in other Australian states. It details the name and title of the deceased, the Australian state or territory, whether the event was a death or burial, the year of the event, and the cemetery.

Contact details

The Genealogical Society of Victoria, Level B1 257 Collins St, Melbourne, Victoria 3000, Australia

Email: gsvfhol@gsv.org.au Website: www.gsv.org.au

Victoria funeral notices (1981-1997)

This index, built from funeral notices from the Melbourne Herald Sun, contains over 119,000 records for the period 1981-1997. The name and title of the deceased is listed along with the year of the funeral, the Australian state, and details of the cemetery or crematorium. 

Contact details

The Genealogical Society of Victoria, Level B1 257 Collins St, Melbourne, Victoria 3000, Australia

Email: gsvfhol@gsv.org.au Website: www.gsv.org.au

Wakefield burials

CHURCH DATE COVERAGE ENTRIES


Ackworth 1687 - 1812 1957
Alverthorpe 1825 - 1863 1599
Featherstone 1777 - 1813 3036
Horbury St Peter 1767 - 1805 1813 - 1857 3951 The period 1805 - 1812 has been produced as a transcript
Normanton 1679 - 1742 965
Ossett Ind. Congregational 1746 - 1837 263
Ossett Holy Trinity 1861 - 1914 5432
Outwood St Mary 1860 - 1967 4276
Pontefract 1647 - 1672 1454
Sandal St Helen 1776 - 1863 4747
Stanley St Peter 1824 - 1874 4773
Thornes St James 1831 - 1956 6015
Wakefield All Sts 1766 - 1781 *1811 - 1823 5905
Wakefield St John 1795 - 1827 2958
Wakefield West Parade 1829 - 1870 2141
Warmfield St Peter 1758 - 1812 902

Total 50374

* This gap is currently being transcribed

Contact details

Website: http://www.wdfhs.co.uk/