Edinburgh Burials and Cremations - deceased online
New records added to Deceased online http://www.deceasedonline.com/
From their newsletter - "Edinburgh: 300,000+ burial and cremation records added to Deceased Online Nearly 1 million Scottish burial and cremation records now available 313,000 records for Edinburgh's Seafield Cemetery and Crematorium and for Warriston Crematorium are now on www.deceasedonline.com. Nearly 39,000 burial records dating from 1888 to the present day for Seafield Cemetery feature scans of mortality registers (with many of them including details of the type of hearse used!). Over 49,500 records from 1939 for Seafield Crematorium are available as scans of cremation register pages. Records for Warriston Crematorium, numbering nearly 225,000 and dating back to 1929, are available as scans of cremation registers. Please note: records up to 1991 are immediately available - records after this date are still being uploaded but will be available shortly. The combined Edinburgh dataset of 313,000 means that the total Deceased Online database for Scotland now numbers just under 1 million burial and cremation records. The Deceased Online team will be in Edinburgh on Saturday 25th June meeting delegates at the Scottish Association of Family Histories (SAFHS) national conference. They will be demonstrating the wide range of records that Deceased Online has for areas throughout Scotland including register scans, grave details, photographs of memorials with searchable inscriptions, and cemetery maps. Conference details are at: http://www.safhs.org.uk/conference.asp. " |
100,000 Angus burial records
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New Scottish Records being added
Latest newsletter:-
Records for 50 Scottish burial sites being added First records online now! www.deceasedonline.com is uploading tens of thousands of headstone and memorial transcriptions from over 50 burial grounds and cemeteries across Scotland over the next few weeks Data for the first 15+ burial grounds mostly in the Highlands region are immediately available with records for Dundee, Edinburgh, Lanarkshire, the Lothians, Perth and other areas to be added shortly Users can search these records specifically by using advanced search, selecting collections. They can then either purchase access to a whole cemetery/churchyard collection or, for a reduced fee, just the subset of headstone images with inscriptions containing specific surnames Useful tip: once you have purchased a collection or subset there is the facility to search the collection for anything. For example, you can search for such words as 'drowned' or 'killed' and all relevant references from memorial inscriptions will be highlighted. The records date back to the 17th century with many from remote burial sites. See full details in the database coverage section at www.deceasedonline.com Come and meet us at Who Do You Think You Are Live, 24-26 February 2012 Once again, Deceased Online will be exhibiting at the UK's leading genealogy and family history event, Who Do You Think You Are Live, at London Olympia, 24-26 February. Read about the exhibition at: http://www.whodoyouthinkyouarelive.com We'll be launching new datasets and an exciting new service for regular users of www.deceasedonline.com For details on all data, see the database coverage section at www.deceasedonline.com. Contact Deceased Online at [email protected] This email has been sent to you as when you registered on www.deceasedonline.com you indicated that you wished to receive news emails from us. To unsubscribe, visit your account and change your preferences. |
Nothing there for Cornwall, Somerset, Northumberland, Durham or Cumberland :(
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East London burial records - Deceased Online
"Newham is latest London borough
to add burial records Historic West Ham Cemetery dates back to 1857 - all records available now East London's West Ham Cemetery, with all 180,000+ records now available, is the latest major London cemetery on www.deceasedonline.com The historic cemetery, dating from 1857, was one of the first publicly-owned urban cemeteries to open in London following the Burial Act of 1852. It features some fascinating graves and memorials. Data comprises computerised records, a searchable index, details of all occupants in each grave and cemetery section maps indicating grave locations. See database coverage section on website for full details. West Ham is the only cemetery managed by Newham Council which joins a growing list of local authorities to have added their data to Deceased Online. The London database now comprises more than 1.5 million burial and cremation records with many more to come soon. Coming soon on Deceased Online - records for an historic northwest English city" |
Further details:
"London Borough of Newham, West Ham Cemetery, Cemetery Road, Forest Gate, London, E7 9DG. Approximately 180,000 burial records are available for the London Borough of Newham, West Ham Cemetery, East London. The data available comprise computerised index records, details of graves including names of all those buried in each grave, and cemetery section maps to locate graves. Note that only the index records are available, and not the full burial register records, as regrettably these were irrecoverably damaged due to flooding." |
Thank you for that update.
I have just found 4 of OH's direct ancesters in a family plot complete with burial dates and details of the grave. His grandparents buried both sets of their parents in the same grave! |
Thank you Joan.
I do check every week but came up trumps this week and found some information in the West Ham Cemetery. |
Maggie, what a great result! I hope your OH was suitably impressed.
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I was a bit surprised though that both sets of Great Grandparents are in the same grave. |
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It's certainly different! Was it cheaper to bury more people in one plot? Although it must surely have been a bigger than normal plot originally? I can't find any of mine in the new records - even the ones that died in West Ham!:mad: I think our family favoured Manor Park. |
Blimey most of OH ancestors are in West Ham :eek:
I put in one name in a family and up they all pop in family graves. I have now found over 14 burials and cremations there will be more. I told OH and as is usual his expression was 'oh really' and then quickly scurried off I think he could see what I was thinking... A day out in West Ham :) |
Don't think i'll have any but interesting to see they've got the 'coming soon' info now.
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But these were all for OH and were family graves so once I found one I found a lot more although I found a few on their own the total by the time I decided to stop was 22. I even found a couple of spinster Aunts born in early 1800s buried with neices and sometimes nephews. |
Still cannot find my Grandfather died in 1939 East Ham must be under the patio !
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Would he be in the East Ham cemetery though?
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All records for the five cemeteries and one crematorium managed by Cheshire West and Chester Council in North West England are included on the Deceased Online website.
Of the total 185,000 records, over 65% are available immediately. The only outstanding data are pre-1953 records for Overleigh Cemetery and these should be completed by early Spring. |
Cheshire and Chester Burial records - Deceased Online
Free to search Cheshire West and Chester burial records online, free to search, will also tell you who else is buried in the grave
www.deceasedonline.com. |
Eltham Crematorium SE London - Deceased Online
Just received an email which says:
All 210,000 records for one of London's biggest and busiest crematoria are now available. As one of the Capital's largest cremation facilities, it services a large part of South East London including two London Borough areas, Bexley and Greenwich, together with the Dartford area in North West Kent. http://www.deceasedonline.com/?source=email_20120419_1 |
Charlton Cemetery in Greenwich (South East London) has just been added.
http://www.deceasedonline.com/ |
Thanks, Kite! Just found best mate's grandparents:)
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Plumstead Cemetery (South-East London again) has just been added.
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Greenwich Cemetery now complete.
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I've just realised I never looked at the Romford burials Doh!
I've just found a 21 month old cousin who died from meningitis in 1938, and my aunt's ashes are buried with her. My aunt died in Southampton in 1987 and I don't recall my mum saying aunt's ashes were buried with her daughter. |
Woolwich Cemetery has been added.
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They are now adding Bolton cemeteries and crematorium - Tonge cemetery is available now and the others will be added over the next few weeks.
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Two more Bolton cemeteries - Astley Bridge and Blackrod.
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And another Bolton cemetery - Farnworth.
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Horwich (Ridgmont) Cemetery has been added now, so Bolton is completed.
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And now they have added Overdale Crematorium also in Bolton.
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103,000 burial records for Manor Park Cemetery now available on Deceased Online
103,000 burial records for Manor Park Cemetery
now available on Deceased Online https://www.deceasedonline.com/servl...onid=915520901 |
This is the one I've been waiting for! I've already found my maternal grandparents, great grandparents and an aunt. But I knew they were there - there are probably many more too.
Off to look for more :) |
WOW
That is mostly where all mine are. Thank you ElizabethHerts. Edit: Yep just found my grandmother and two of her sons straight off... |
So pleased that it's helping you.
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Well I sort of knew where she was I was at the funeral but I was only 14 and it was a bit of a blur and also knew my uncles were close by but didn't have much documentation to be honest and the graves aren't marked - they are common graves. I could have asked for a burial search at Manor Park but never have to many to ask for its £5 a search - there are about 25 I am interested in - so I am happy that I now have some documentation that I can pass onto her other grandchildren who keep asking me "where is she buried".
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Maggie, it's great that you now know her resting place.
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Manor Park Crematorium has now been added.
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And Manor Park Cemetery records for 1898-1930 have just been added.
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I knew nothing about this site and have found my fathers baby sister who was buried in Manor Park in 1914 and his brother who was buried there in 1954.
I know that they were poor but was astonished to find that there were 24 other people(babies?) in the 1914 grave buried between July & October. It sounds morbid but how would that work in practice. Would this have been one large paupers grave that kept being reopened. So much importance was placed on a proper burial that surely the family would have attended the burial even if they had no money. Even more surprising was the brother in 1954 was buried with five others who all had different surnames, non of which I recognied from my tree. He was married with children. Is it likely this also might have been a paupers grave? Does anyone have any thoughts or advice that would clarify this for me? Thank you |
They have now completed Manor Park Cemetery (East London) by adding records for the period 25th March 1875 to 15th December 1898.
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