Category Archives: Londors

Following on from the last post, in which I wrote about the links between my farm-labouring Londors ancestors and the landed Hatton family of Barkingside, in this post I want to say more about the Hattons themselves. The Hatton name … Continue reading →

In my last post I used census and other records to locate my Londors ancestors  on the map of 19th century Barkingside, Essex. I noted that the Londors family probably occupied the same cottage, on the equivalent of present-day Roding … Continue reading →

In the angle formed by the A406 North Circular Road and the A12 Eastern Avenue, to the north of Redbridge and Gants Hill stations, is a district of unremarkable pre-war suburban streets typical of the expanding sprawl of outer east … Continue reading →

In a recent post I reported that I’d found a record in the Essex Archives of the marriage of my great great great grandparents, John Londors and Mary Ann Schofield, which took place at St. Margaret’s church, Barking, on 31 … Continue reading →

For the sake of completeness, I’m writing in this post about two more of the children of my great-great-grandfather John Schofield Londors, even though I have limited information about them. Edith Londors was born in Barking, Essex, in the last … Continue reading →

In my last post, I mentioned that in 1901 Elizabeth Beale, daughter of Thomas Beale and Alice Beale (nee Londors), was a visitor in the Hampstead home of George and Naomi Huggett. Naomi was born Naomi Emma Londors in Barking … Continue reading →

Following on from my last post, in this post I’ll be summarising what we know about another of the children of my great-great-grandfather John Schofield Londors – Alice Mary Ann. Alice Mary Ann Londors was born in Barking in the … Continue reading →

Continuing with my account of the children of my great-great-grandfather, John Schofield Londors, in this post I’ll record what I know about the life of his second daughter, Alma. Alma Londors, daughter of John and his wife Sarah Ann, was … Continue reading →

Following on from my last post, in which I wrote about the supposed first appearance of the spelling ‘Londors’ – in the record of the 1792 marriage, in Spitalfields, between John Londors and Sarah Reeves: In this post, I thought … Continue reading →