|
Post by anothernoall on Feb 23, 2008 20:26:11 GMT -5
Hi all, wow was i glad to find this board after a few unsuccessful hours of trawling the net! When i had the lovely idea of tracing my in-laws ancestry as a surprise for them little did i realise....... Look forward to exchanging info with you all, though im guessing you may be of more use to me than i can be to you, though not through willing ;D Happy ancestring
|
|
|
Post by cornishmaid on Feb 24, 2008 18:45:20 GMT -5
Hello there, and a big welcome from cornishmaid (whose gran was a Noall, whose great gran and grandad were both Noalls, and who then married another Noall herself, with her sister marrying his brother). And you thought you had problems Looking forward to sorting out some of these Noalls with you. Have done quite a bit of work on them, but there is still more to be done. Glad you found us all here, and I'm sure with the collective genealogical knowledge on this website we're in good hands. Talk to you soon hopefully ;D
|
|
|
Post by anothernoall on Feb 25, 2008 13:43:08 GMT -5
Hi Cornishmaid, and thankyou for your welcome here and also for your reply on the William Bryant Noall thread (to which i shall add more in a moment!) I'm too looking forward to hopefully shedding some light on the myriad of Noalls , though i have to admit i'm only a Noall by marriage - and so far the line certainly doesnt seem confusing as yours! (hehe) I'm an absolute novice at all this, so I both apologise and thankyou in advance for the mistakes im sure to make I look forward to some exchanges
|
|
|
Post by Cornish Terrier on Mar 2, 2008 12:12:00 GMT -5
G'day 'anothernoall' from another Noall descendant in Australia. ;D You reckon Cornishmaid's family is confusing. Well I am a Trewhella who has Quick and Curnow connections (along with many others including Baragwanath) going back to the 1600's at Towednack. I could supply you with a three-four generation lineage that might have you wanting to rip your hair out. In this area of Cornwall (in particular) you might find numerous generations where first-cousin marriages were involved. In my case I found Trewhella marries Trewhella (first cousins) Trewhella marries Quick (first cousins) etc. My Gt-gt-grandmather was Betsey Noall who married Benjamin Trewhella at Lelant in 1850. I will discuss more of this later as we enter further into discussions on the Noall family. In the meantime - I have a couple of week's worth of catching up to do before I am offline again for a while. I am sure you will be looked after quite well in the meantime. Cornish Terrier (Ian)
|
|
|
Post by anothernoall on Mar 3, 2008 14:50:46 GMT -5
Hi Cornish terrier you mean the Noall family can get even more confusing? ! Look forward to "speaking" with you further, and i definitely recognise some of the surnames you mention from browsing the records and censuses ;D Thankyou
|
|
|
Post by Cornish Terrier on Mar 4, 2008 11:12:35 GMT -5
You are most welcome. I think St Ives or Lelant would be the appropriate places to continue conversations on the Noall (Noal) family so let us see what we can do there. Oh - and please let me know what names were familiar to you. We could be related. ;D Ian
|
|