You’ve arrived on day 2 of a Family History Quiz. If you want to participate in round 1, stop reading now, or you will find the answers! Just go to round 1 and return here when you’ve done those questions.
Here are today’s questions, perhaps a little harder than yesterday’s.
Round 2
- What is a Glebe Terrier?
- In what century were the Protestation Returns and the Heath Tax created.
- What kind of records will you find in class WO97 at the National Archives?
- Which data providing platform gives access to the 1910 Valuation Office Records (Lloyd George’s Domesday)?
- Name 3 ways in which you could gain settlement, according to the 1662 Act.
- What is a nuncupative will?
- Name four groups of people who were not able to make wills, under the terms of the 1540 Statute of Wills.
- On which Repository’s website will you find the Manorial Documents’ Register
- Define a journeyman.
- What is a sojourner?
LOOK OUT ANSWERS TO ROUND ONE BELOW
Round One
- Which of the two English/Welsh censuses, that are open for public view, were taken in June? 1841 and 1921.
- Which English/Welsh census provides information about how long a couple have been married? 1911.
- Jane and Jack share one set of great-grandparents but no grandparents. How are Jane and Jack related to each other? Second cousins.
- At what repository are the wills that were proved in the Prerogative Court of York held? The Borthwick Institute.
- What does a time in the ‘where & when born’ column of an English or Welsh birth certificate usually indicate? A multiple birth.
- From what date were printed marriage registers, containing standard information, introduced in England and Wales. 1754.. I will accept 1753, as that is when the act was passed.
- What, in a genealogical context, is meant by the Commonwealth Gap? The hiatus in parish registers from 1653-1660 under Oliver Cromwell.
- Jane Brown was baptised on 2 February 1751, her brother William was baptised on 8 September 1752, both events took place in London. What is wrong with that statement? Neither of those dates existed due to the change from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar.
- Surnames derive from one of main four roots. What are they? Patronymics (from the father’s christian name), occupational surnames, locative surnames and surnames taken from personal characteristics or physical appearance.
- When was the Poor Law Amendment Act passed? 1834
