|
GENEALOGY & FAMILY HISTORY |
|
|
|
|
|
Since forming this website, I have been in contact with Trinder's from all over the globe, and one of the areas that I get quite a few messages from is Australia. So I have decided it is time to include that part of the world within the site database, which hopefully will be added to as awareness of this site grows. My initial dealings with Australia were with Sonny Trinder who had researched his line back to a John Trinder who he believes may of come to Australia on the "Champion of the Seas" in Sept 1855. I found Sonny on one of the search engines because he had set up his own website and he has since shared his research with me, it is my aim to include his research on this site when time permits. Unfortunately he was never able to confirm a link with his branch and those who arrived in 1855. The records do indeed show that there was a John Trinder(age 27), with wife Mary Ann (nee Hill,age 28) and three children John (age 4),Mary Ann (age 2) and Lucy (age 1) listed on the passenger list for that crossing so there should be birth and marriage records available with a little digging back here in the U.K. There was also a Nathaniel Trinder (aged 22) on the same crossing which took 83 days. Coincedentally the 1841 census of Gloucestershire lists a John and Nathanial Trinder living with Grandparents in Charlton Kings. I believe that these are our 2 boys!! They are again evident on the 1851 census, Nathaniel still living in Charlton Kings and John working as a wheelwright in Newent; They don't appear on the 1861 census! I have also been in touch with a Graham Trinder from Victoria, who is registered with the Guild of One-Name Studies.I hope to hear more from him in due course.
ALSO – may I remind you that the site is only a hobby and you find that anything doesn’t work properly then please let me know at genealogy@trinder.org and I’ll fix it as soon as I can. Good Luck with your research |
|
If you think you might have any information about my tree or any other Trinder family tree feel free to contact me on genealogy@trinder.org |