Skip to content
  • About me
  • Blog
  • Zoom talks available
  • Previous bookings + upcoming zoom talks
  • Research Package and Fee
  • Contact details
  • Tips before you get started
  • Galleries
  • Documents and Artefacts
  • Useful Links
  • Useful websites
  • My other passion

the curious past

talks : quizzes : research

New teapot for the collection

23 March, 2014thecuriouspast

Visited Fabulousplaces spring market today and spotted this lovely little teapot.

IMG_3612

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

Vintage chinachina, fabulousplaces, Spring fair, teapot, vintage
Previous Article A recent purchase
Next Article Woo hoo

MENU

  • About me
  • Blog
  • Zoom talks available
  • Previous bookings + upcoming zoom talks
  • Research Package and Fee
  • Contact details
  • Tips before you get started
  • Galleries
  • Documents and Artefacts
  • Useful Links
  • Useful websites
  • My other passion

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 54 other followers

Instagram

Back again to the wonderful Derbyshire Records Office. Not everything is online. Link in bio to their website.
A job well done and quite satisfying. Should do it more often. But now it’s getting a bit late to cook dinner. Should have started earlier 🤣. #cleancar #carcleaning #lovemymini #redisbest #homechores
Happy birthday too. ME. 🤣
A day in the Derbyshire Record Offices researching the Asylum records. First day back and everything was very well organised . Closed at lunch for cleaning. Think I got a little too excited about eating out and not cooking and over ordered. #derbyshirerecordsoffice #asylumrecords #casenotes #casestudy #thepasturesmickleover #history #coolrivermatlock
Nice one @abelandcole
Today’s cooking was a success thanks to @beckyexcell #chocolatefudgecake #yorkshirepuddings
#genealogyphotoaday #quote “what if I’d” can take you down a long road of pain. So please please don’t. Because however many times you say it. It changes nothing.
#genealogyphotoaday #flowers my precious paintings done by my Grandpa. He is the Grandparent I have the strongest memories of. He lived with us for approx 2 years after Grandma died. She had been caring for him after he had both his legs amputated due to poor circulation. He was a strong guy and seemed to managed to manoeuvre his wheelchair well. They were very heavy back in the 60’s. He would have been unstoppable in the lightweight ones today. However I remember being sad to see him in his wheelchair.
Some days stay with you for a lifetime. This was a very good day indeed. The rest of the days were, like everyone experiences, a mixture. But for sure it was the best decision I ever made was that YES answer.
Had a good afternoon researching and I wanted to mention that if you can subscribe to Ancestry and Findmypast this can really help cement your research. Appreciate it can be a challenge with all the other bills we face every month. Example: Today I have been researching my direct line in Parwich, Derbyshire. On Ancestry I found what might be the burial of my 5x Great Grandfather, Henry Creswell, date 2nd January 1804. However there was no age mentioned in the register so he was a maybe. Moving to findmypast they had a copy of a will of a Henry Creswell of Parwich written on 27th December 1803. This will mentions his daughter Ann Smedley, the married name of my 4x Great Grandmother. Result. I am a very happy bunny indeed. #familyhistory #familyhistoryresearch #parwich #peakdistrictnationalpark #genealogyphotoaday #bunny
I have found a new place to fall in love with. Parwich in Derbyshire. Parwich was home to my Paternal 3x great grandmother Ann Smedley born c1797. With her husband and two young children, Henry and John they moved to Ripley. Sadly Ann died shortly after the birth of John. She is buried at Parwich. Her father, Henry (4x GGrandfather) was born in Parwich in 1758 He lived for some time in Ballidon, less than 2 miles from Parwich. He was buried at Parwich after 76 years of living in the area.
I think this is a love or hate it rug. Thankfully, after ordering online from @wayfairuk I LOVE IT. If I get tired of it on the floor it’s going on the wall as a work of art.

Gallery

My Grandfather - Moses Knighton Jnr
My Grandfather – Moses Knighton Jnr
Sarah Elizabeth Fearn 1887 - 1963
Sarah Elizabeth Fearn 1887 – 1963
Two Little Ducks
Two Little Ducks
Moses Knighton in Uniform
Moses Knighton in Uniform
Marriage of Katherine Fearn to Gerald Lacey 26th December 1925
Marriage of Katherine Fearn to Gerald Lacey 26th December 1925
School Class circa 1899, Sarah Fearn top left
School Class circa 1899, Sarah Fearn top left
Version 2
On holiday in Cleethorpes?
On holiday in Cleethorpes?
My sister and I
My sister and I
Me and my Grandfather
Me and my Grandfather
Moses and Moses My Grandfather and Great Grandfather
Moses and Moses My Grandfather and Great Grandfather
Sarah Fearn
Sarah Fearn
Sarah
Moses Knighton Jnr
Moses Knighton Jnr
Moses Knighton Jnr
Moses Knighton Jnr
Daisy and Harry Pearson
Daisy and Harry Pearson
Paternal Grandparents and me - aged about 5 to 6
Paternal Grandparents and me – aged about 5 to 6
Harry Pearson
Harry Pearson
Daisy Pearson
Daisy Pearson
Moses Knighton Senior
Moses Knighton Senior
Sarah Elizabeth Fearn
Sarah Elizabeth Fearn
Sarah's sister - Mary Jane
Sarah’s sister – Mary Jane
Me and my Mum - Katherine
Me and my Mum – Katherine
Painting by Moses
Painting by Moses
Painting by Moses
Painting by Moses

Family history thoughts

  • Too many ancestors and not enough time………..
  • Time changes things – please don’t judge your ancestors
Follow the curious past on WordPress.com
Create a website or blog at WordPress.com
Cancel

 
Loading Comments...
Comment
    ×
    <span>%d</span> bloggers like this: