Britjan
LostCousins Star
about the highest numbers forum members have been able to add to their LC lists.
For the sake of those who have families who had already emigrated I am equally curious about those who had direct ancestors alive at the time (1841) in other countries.
In honour of "Father's Day" I revisited my number 90 and 92 ( ironically both born c 1776) and decided that I had identified 1841 census data that I could reasonably enter for them. Since one of them is a "Smith" this was no easy task. My complete "numbers" collection on LC is still woefully small and decidedly lopsided, despite the fact that most were probably still living in England.
PS .... unfortunately the new data did nothing towards identifying new lost cousins..... sigh
For the sake of those who have families who had already emigrated I am equally curious about those who had direct ancestors alive at the time (1841) in other countries.
In honour of "Father's Day" I revisited my number 90 and 92 ( ironically both born c 1776) and decided that I had identified 1841 census data that I could reasonably enter for them. Since one of them is a "Smith" this was no easy task. My complete "numbers" collection on LC is still woefully small and decidedly lopsided, despite the fact that most were probably still living in England.
PS .... unfortunately the new data did nothing towards identifying new lost cousins..... sigh