Versuchen GOLD - Frei

Photographs From India

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

|

January 2018

The Families in British India Society tells Alan Crosby about a project to capture our ancestors’ graves

- Alan Crosby

Photographs From India

For over three centuries the histories of Britain and India have been entwined, for better or worse. As British rule over the subcontinent tightened in the late 18th century, a large military presence became inevitable, and this remained the case until independence and Partition in 1947. During this period of almost 200 years, many thousands of people from the British Isles went to India, as part of the armed forces, as civil servants and administrators, as businessmen and traders, or as wives and children. Many eventually returned to Britain, others died in India (the climate and tropical diseases were notoriously problematic for Europeans), and still others settled there permanently, marrying within the British community or outside it.

WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

'My Tree Includes The Pioneer Of A Great British Pastime'

Pauline Godsall is proud to share a connection with Thomas Hiram Holding – a true British eccentric who encouraged our forebears to enjoy the great outdoors

time to read

3 mins

January 2018

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

30-Minute Genealogist

Sara Khan shows how you can break down brick walls in your research in just half an hour

time to read

1 min

January 2018

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

'The FIBIS Database Smashed My Brick Wall'

Edwina Bentley was struggling to find her father’s family in India. Fortunately the Families In British India Society came to the rescue, learns Jon Bauckham

time to read

4 mins

January 2018

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

My Ancestor Was A...Brushmaker

Until the arrival of mass production, creating a brush required the hard work of a team of highly skilled craftsmen, says KA Doughty

time to read

5 mins

January 2018

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Focus On Manorial Court Rolls

Court rolls are useful for both researching the pre-industrial era and finding your Victorian ancestors, explains Nick Barratt

time to read

4 mins

January 2018

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Accidents and Suicides Killed My Ancestors

Alison Burtt grew up with a sense of mystery as her father was unable to tell her much about his roots. The truth she uncovered was shocking, Matt Ford discovers.

time to read

7 mins

April 2017

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Find A New Direction

Maps are a valuable resource often overlooked by family historians. Pam Ross explains why they’re worth exploring.

time to read

8 mins

April 2017

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Cold Comfort

Ice skating is a timeless way to enjoy a wintry day. Amanda Randall looks at how our ancestors got their skates on

time to read

7 mins

January 2018

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Addicted To The Thrill Of Detection

New Year is a time to cut down on vices – but it’s hard to break the grip of family history, says Alan Crosby

time to read

3 mins

January 2018

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine

Photographs From India

The Families in British India Society tells Alan Crosby about a project to capture our ancestors’ graves

time to read

3 mins

January 2018

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size