Ancestors lost in the crowd?
New to family history research?
Perhaps these articles on our website may help:
Census 1841 - 1911
Birth, Death and Marriage Registration
The London Gazette
Newspaper archives
Trade Directories
History of Ingrave
Ingrave, the Village 1908
Reproduced courtesy of The Francis Frith Collection.
History of Ingrave >> White's Directory 1848
White's Directory of Essex 1848 - list of inhabitants.
If you wish to trace any of these people on the census returns, the nearest census date for this 1848 directory is the 1851 census. There are a number of commercial providers of census returns. These include:
Note: the directory lists the names in the following order: Surname, First Name. It also abbreviates names. These have been reversed and typed in full to assist research.
My ancestor lived here at this time, but why aren't they listed here? Answer: Not everyone appeared in a trade directory. Please read our Trade Directories article
Ingrave
Reproduced courtesy of Footsteps' Shop on Ebay.
Quality reproductions of old photographs.
John Golding Ablen, baker
Edward Alexander, relieving officer
Robert George Arrowsmith, solicitor
James Aylett, shopkeeper
James Eades Blatch, butcher
Ann Boardman, shopkeeper
Joseph Boardman, carpenter
John Dow, baker
Charles Edwards, carpenter
James French, farmer, Salmons
Rev. Robert Abercrombie Johnstone, rector of West Horndon-with-Ingrave, Rectory
James Morris, shoemaker
Mr Henry Newcomb and Mr Henry Newman
Mrs and Miss Newcomb, day school
Eleanor Oliffe, victualler, Green Man
James Quantrell, shoemaker
Henry Robinson, farmer
Rev. John Sidden, (Catholic)
Mr. Thomas Soda and Mr Joseph Soda
Isaiah Steel, post office
John Steel, blacksmith
Benjamin Whitby, farmer, Dairy Farm
William John Wright, shoemaker
Robert Young, beerhouse, Cricketers
Back to History of Ingrave
Are your ancestors from this location? Why not tell us their story. When were they here? Who were they? What they did they do? Where did they go? Have you an interesting story to tell about them?
Go to the home page of the parish, village or town, and follow the 'My Ancestors' link halfway down the page.