- Victorian Lifestyles
- Military Presence in St Budeaux
- The Co-operative Movement in Manchester.
- Evidence on the employment of Children in 1842
- Whigs and Tories in 1830-1840
- 19th Century Pubs and Inns
- Victorian Lifestyle
- Army wives
- Victorian Mourning Customs
- Widowed or What?
- A Strange Tradition
- Spindlow
- bootmakers and thatchers?
- Registers of Seamen's Services
- Joseph Artley - Brit. Army in India??
- Army Service
- Irish in the Army
- could my ancester have been in the forces?
- Harry Frazer, Dorset Regiment, c.1885-1899
- Missing men in 1861
- Naval Chaplain - Criemean War, 2nd China War
- Passengers on Troop Ships - 1884
- Victorian custom
- Queen victoria's coachman John Smith
- Help with unusual name
- funerals/deceased infants - very cheery!!!!
- Cape of Good Hope
- Victorian Ladies
- 1881 Census - Ships
- Early army records - 63rd Regiment of Foot
- Marriage and Garrison duty 1850-65
- First Royal Guards
- Nottinghamshire
- How do I find proof of employment by Queen Victoria?
- France 1842 - 1848?
- Queens Messengers
- Victorian Clothing book
- Is any one familiar with the term 'The Rose of Burnley?' (regarding surname Hitchens)
- Wanted Book on Social History of East England
- Afhiganistan Medal - Charles PRYOR
- Izzard George - 1871 Soldier
- British Army in Ireland
- William Hebblethwaite
- 2557 Pte. John Richards
- Incest in Victorian England
- Victorian clothes
- Victorian fabrics
- "Consult Me for All You Want to Know"
- Victorian transport
- Turkish baths
- Morality vs scientific knowledge
- Victorian Farm (new TV series)
- Brampton Barracks 1841
- Victorian Essex
- before central heating
- Entitlement to vote
- "King Cholera" - The Victorian Killer
- Family Crest Mystery
- running water
- Victorian Farm Special
- Moran / duclos
- The General Slocum Disaster
- marriage laws question
- Ward of Chancery
- British and Foreign Bible Society Bible 1869
- Members of the Royal Guard for Queen Victoria
- Alured Gray Bell b. Alexandria, Egypt 1870
- Invasion of Tibet
- Poor Law
- Bankruptcy in UK in 1840s
- Mathews, painter decorator, married 1851
- 'House Of Refuge' - 1901, Portsmouth
- Burning Effigies
- Emma Harrison, 13, "adopted child"
- Occupational etc connection to Queen Victoria
- Potteries Kensington
- Upstairs Privies and ashpits in tenements