Difference between revisions of "Yorkshire"
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*[http://www.old-maps.co.uk/gazetteer/10yorks401/10yorks401gazA.htm Town and Village Maps ] | *[http://www.old-maps.co.uk/gazetteer/10yorks401/10yorks401gazA.htm Town and Village Maps ] | ||
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+ | Teesside Archives is responsible for collecting and preserving archival material from official and private sources in the areas served by the councils of Middlesbrough, Redcar & Cleveland, Stockton and Hartlepool. [http://www.middlesbrough.gov.uk/ccm/content/leisure-and-culture/local-history-and-heritage/teesside-archives.en Middlesbrough Council : Local history and heritage: Teesside Archives] | ||
+ | Historically, the river Tees formed the boundary between North Yorkshire and County Durham. In the 1970's the county of Cleveland was formed which straddled the river, this was then superseded by Teesside. The archives based in Middlesbrough are in effect a full scale records office with all the parish records etc. which you would normally expect to find. Redcar and Cleveland council covers a huge chunk of North Yorkshire, almost as far down as Whitby. | ||
=====Specific Areas===== | =====Specific Areas===== |
Revision as of 15:49, 28 March 2007
Contents
Yorkshire has seen many boundary changes over the years and there are several county, city and local metropolitan borough council organisations throughout the region.
A full list of register offices, searchable bmd database and links to the major Yorkshire Genealogy Sites can be accessed through: Yorkshire Births Marriages & Deaths
Register Office Contact Details
See Above
Record Office and Cemetery Lookup Contacts
None listed
Links
Yorkshire Libraries
Family History Societies
Libraries
General Countywide
Teesside Archives is responsible for collecting and preserving archival material from official and private sources in the areas served by the councils of Middlesbrough, Redcar & Cleveland, Stockton and Hartlepool. Middlesbrough Council : Local history and heritage: Teesside Archives Historically, the river Tees formed the boundary between North Yorkshire and County Durham. In the 1970's the county of Cleveland was formed which straddled the river, this was then superseded by Teesside. The archives based in Middlesbrough are in effect a full scale records office with all the parish records etc. which you would normally expect to find. Redcar and Cleveland council covers a huge chunk of North Yorkshire, almost as far down as Whitby.
Specific Areas
- The 1868 Leeds Poll Book . Covers Leeds, Armley, Beeston, Bramley, Burley, Chapel Allerton, Farnley, Headingley, Holbeck, Hunslet, Kirkstall, Potternewton, and Wortley.
- Wolds Wagoners The East Yorks ag labs who used their skills as drivers for the army.
- Sheffield Indexers Sheffield and surrounding areas in South Yorkshire.
- Borthwick Institute, York Parish Records for parts of East & North Yorks and also many pre 1857 wills for Northern Province.
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