Welcome to Tabularjon
This site is mainly my family tree and holds all my research on this. To find people, the best method is the Search form.
Please contact me using the new contact form with any additional information or feedback.
| My great grand-parents: • Click names to view above or right-click to open full size. • You may use keyboard navigation keys within tree | |
| Martha Hannah Hales (1878-1957)
John Gough Roberts (1878-1957) |
Hannah Barnes (1883-1972)
William Charles Tappin (1882-1971) |
| Keturah Sandell (1851-1930)
Thomas Bearman (1846-1921) |
Sarah Fidler (1862-1952)
Alfred Robert Webb (1861-1948) |
Random images from the site:
Ethel Webb
attended Totteridge Road Sunday School in Edwardian times. Image from Google’s street view
Report on fire
in Yeovil on 7th March 1863 that burnt down the neighbouring pub killing 4 people and spreading to the Morris’s home in Vicarage Street.
Colonel Samuel
Wilson (1792-1881), Lord Mayor of London (1838) by Charles Martin. Oil on canvas, City of London Corporation
Edith Agnes
Tappin and Ernest Seabrook marriage in 1902, witnessed by Charles William Loftin and Beatrice Figg. Also shows Ernest’s father to be James Seabrook, a carman.
Wilful Murder
in Wilts. Thomas Fidler first on scene discovering the body in 1837, most likely my ancestor.
Springfield -
Genteel Residence of Mr Thomas Bearman for sale. The Times newspaper November 22nd and November 29th 1822.
p26: Grandpa
Alfred Webb and group; Ethel Bearman, Ros and ?; Ethel Bearman née Webb, Peggy (Mary Ethel Huxley) & ?; Auntie Myra (Huxley née Webb), Peggy & ?
John Peters
army records show he was discharged at the cost of ÂŁ18 in 1911 at Bermuda. He had served in the Bedford Regiment.
Marriage of Mr
Sandell, Apothecary and Man Midwife to Miss Cox of Kidlington on Thursday (August 30th) 1804. Jacksons Oxford Journal, Saturday 1st September 1804, Issue 2679.
The marriage of
Edna Poynter to Leslie Smith in 1942. One of the brides maids may have been Marion Poynter
Copy of a
receipt for a bureau dated 1958, made or sold by George Salmon. It was a “good quality item of furniture, that has lasted over 53 years, with no sign of it giving up its usefulness yet”
Click on images for image viewer, captions for full caption and link to people. Change images
The 60 most recently modified parents/partners:



