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MISCELLANY - 'STRANGE' AND DERIVATIVES
A collection of offerings that have a variety of event, person or place.
1. Society of Genealogists - Document
Collection
Much of this collection concerns wills and probate
matters, extraction by Ed Hanson
2. Subject: Chelsea, MDX, (etc) Links
From: Rita Robinson my STRANGE'S are:-
WILLIAM STRANGE b. ? 5th april 1795 St. Luke's Chelsea. married February 2nd 1816 St. Botolphs, Bishopsgate,
London, to JANE SILVERWOOD b. 1790, Petersburg. U.S.A. their children:-
THOMAS SILVERWOOD STRANGE b. 1819 Enfield, London.
GEORGE STRANGE b. 1820 Holborn, London.
WILLIAM HENRY STRANGE b. 1821 Enfield. London
MARY JANE STRANGE b. 1823 Broadway, Deptford, Kent. (my ancestor)
RALPH STRANGE. b. 1830 Newington, surrey
WILLIAM STRANGE b. 1831 London City, (might not be of the same family)
ALFRED MIDDLETON STRANGE b. 1833 Newington, Surrey.
I got this list from the LDS Library in Durban, so it may not all be correct. On Mary Jane's birth it mentions that William
Strange was a Grocer by trade, and then in the trade directory I found that a William Strange was a Cheesemonger and
had a couple of shops in Chelsea and Broadway. On the 1851 census we found that Jane Strange was widowed, and living
on an annuity, and giving her birth place as Petersburg, but not which Petersburg, the address at which she was living was
52 Dorset St. the parish of St. Brides, London. she had living with her at the time, her daughter Jane (which I suppose is
Mary Jane) and son William.
Rita
3. Subject: A Luton, BDF, Stray
From: Shelley Hilton on 1 Feb 99
I have Emma HILTON, b. 20 Feb 1869 (d/o James and Ellen Hilton), Watford, Herts. Emma married Harry STRANGE
of Luton, Beds., son of George STRANGE, on 15 July 1890 at the Congregational Church, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
I am assuming that Emma and Harry moved back to England because the family bible records her death as 4 Jan, 1948,
Wickham, Herts.
4. Subject: STRANGE marriage in India
From: Andrew Sellon Date sent: Tue, 16 Jan 2001
On checking an Indian list I found, from the Times of India, the following marriage in 1863, hoping it may be of some
interest to someone:
STRANGE - WRAY: December 14th, at Madras, Mr James Henry Strange, to Agnes Alexia, daughter of Mr Thomas W
Wray.
5. STRANGE in England 1881
You will find here the distribution of the residency of STRANGE (not variants) across English counties in 1881 - the total is
3121
6. Vicar-General Marriage Licence Allegations Index (1694-1850)
Here you will find the full STRANGE extract from the Vicar-General Marriage Licence Allegations Index held in the
Society of Genealogists Library (55 records found).
7. Faculty Office Marriage Licence Allegations (1701-1850)
There are 66 references to STRANGE Marriage Licence Allegations here.
8. London Apprenticeship Abstracts (1568-1850)
Nine entries for STRANGE found here.
9. London Consistory Court Depositions (1700-1717)
No STRANGE references in this index.
10. Audrey STRANGE's family
Mrs Audrey STRANGE, of Welling in Kent, advised Mrs SYMES in 1992 that there did not appear to be any
connections with her husband's family (no details given but I understand her interests are in London, Nottinghill Gate and
Wandsworth).
11. Subject: Barbara Lawrence's London/SSX Family
Original from Mrs Barbara Lawrence to Betty Judge in 1995:
My own family connection is that my mother's grandmother was Fanny margaret STRANGE b 1858 (All STRANGE
unless stated):
1. William Henry STRANGE (plasterer) b c1800, possibly London
2. John Christopher b 1828 MDX (painter) m Sarah BARBER 1854 May 31
3. William Henry b 1855 Jan 1Brighton SSX
Fanny Margaret b 1858 April 20 Brighton SSX
John Charles Brighton SSX
Barbara said that her sister (Mrs SYMES) noted the following and she says that the family mentioned must surely have
something to do with Henry STRANGE and Margaret SHEPHERD:
Census Piece RG12 Folio 510
17 (or 11?) Grove Street, Deptford
George SHEPHERD H M Deptford
Julia SHEPHERD W M
Charlotte SHEPHERD D S Deptford
Susan STRANGE V S Shrewsbury?
12. Subject: Pam Mayhew's references
From correspondence from Pam Mayhew , Norfolk, with Betty Judge in 1995:
Her grandmother, Alice STRANGE, was born 27 May 1881, the 2nd eldest child of William and Susan STRANGE. The
eldest child was Martha and the youngest William (no location given).
She also had a birth certificate that turned out not to be her folks:
Alice May STRANGE born 11 May 1880 at 447 Lower Alfred Street, Southampton to William Herbert STRANGE,
Locomotive Stoker, and Alice STRANGE, formerly PEARCE.
13. Barbados, West Indies (source not known)
1684 Dec 16 William STRANGE emigrated to Barbados West Indies.
14. Boyd's Marriage index
Grooms - 1726-1837
1727 George Strange and Jeconiah Right BP London
1727 Robert Strange and Mary Russel Tormarton, Glos
1727 Thomas Strange and Mary Woodward Bristol
1735 John Strainge and Sarah Markham Tingewick, Bucks
1741 Robert Strange and Mary Hatcher Salisbury
1742 Francis Strange and Mary Day Shellingford, Bucks
1744 Thomas Strange and Ann Punch BP London
1746 William Strange and Hannah Tanner Turweston, Bucks
1748 Richard Strange and Eliza Holliday Tetbury, Glos
1755 Richard Strange and Elizabeth Leopar Westbury, Bucks
1764 James Strange and Ann Cornmell Burton on the Water, Glos
1764 James Strange and Mary Seaman Surrey, ML ]
1765 William Strange and Ann Woodward West Hanney, Berks
1768 William Strange and Mary Jefferies High Wycombe, Bucks
1772 John Strange and Grace Combs Cerne Abbas, Dorset
1779 Francis Strange and Elizabeth Welch, Wantage, Berks
1780 John Strange and Ann Smith, Fairford, Glos
1783 Robert Strange and Elizabeth Haiward, Sudbury, ML
1785 Robert Strange and Ann Prout, Monk Sherborn, Hants
1785 Thomas Strange and Molly Robinson, Ibstone, Bucks
1786 Richard Strange and Sarah Ashley, Bristol
1787 Richard Strange and Love Rood, Dunstan West
1788 John Strange and Hannah Forrow, Ealing, Mdsx
1790 Benjamin Strange and Jane Dickens, Ealing, Mdsx
1790 William Strange and Elizabeth Lane, Turville, Bucks
1796 Joseph Strange and Mary Beck, Dorechester Pet, Dorset
1797 John Strange and Ann Cleaver, Turville, Bucks
1798 James Strange and Ann Drummond, Wimbledon, Surrey
1800 Samuel Strange and Sarah Hopkins, Tormaten, Glos
1802 Daniel Strange and Martha Smith, Overton, Hants
1803 Joseph Strange and Ann Coles, Denham, Bucks
1805 Samuel Strange and Elizabeth Maule, Quinton, Bucks
1805 Thomas Strange and Esther Allen, Cheltenham, Glos
1807 Robert Strange and Hester Page, Cheltenham, Glos
1808 William Strange and Hannah Tailor, Pamber, Hants
1809 John Strange and Mary Wilkinson, Edelsborough, Bucks
1809 Robert Strange and Ann Palmer, Buscot, Bucks
1810 Thomas Strange and Hester Hignell Ampney Crucis, Glos
1810 William Strange and Sarah Pain Busby, Herts
1811 Jacob Strange and Ann Eade Wimbledon, Surrey
1812 Thomas Strange and Mary Gibbons Sibble Heddingham, Essex
1816 Thomas Strange and Betty Underhill Beaverston, Glos
1819 Richard Strange and Matilda Bedwell Sudbury ML
1821 Thomas Strange and Elizabeth Jones Newport Pagnell, Bucks
1824 William Strange and Esther Filips Newport Pagnell, Bucks
1828 William Strange and Elizabeth Dawson West Hanney, Berks
1832 John Strange and Jane Scrivin Ampney Crucis, Glos
1834 Abraham Strange and Sarah Nicolls Portsmouth, Hants
1834 Joseph Strange and Ann Brooks Oadby, Leics
1834 William Strange and Mary Pullen West Hanney, Berks
1835 Edward Harris Strange and Priscilla May (Friends) Beds or Herts
Brides 1725-1775
1727 Susanna Strange and Joseph Parker Southwark St. George
1729 Alice Strainge and William Bawsberry Bourton on the Water, Glos
1731 Joan Strange and William Stoke Newport Pagnell, Bucks
1740 Elizabeth Strange and Thomas Pain Tingewick, Bucks
1742 Mary Strange and Edmund Summerton Bourton on the Warer, Glos
1749 Martha Strange and James Greening Winchcombe, Glos
1752 Ann Strange and Howel Clark Oaksey, Wilts
1755 Sarah Strange and Giles Lawrence Ashchurch, Glos
1760 Rebecca Strange and Francis Hendy Tormarton, Glos
1761 Catherine Strange and Daniel Holborow Tormarton, Glos
15. A Collection of Oddments
From notes that have arrived at my door I have the following oddments which I give exactly as written by the originator.
Some have possibly been included elsewhere but most have not; many need further identification if any of you can help; it
may be that one contains the missing link for someone! I am afraid I know no more about these they are 'as received':
Frederick B. STRANGE, Bachelor, Church Lane, Whitechapel Mary 1851 3347 Plot No
Thomas Reeve STRANGE, 19 Market St, Poplar, 1892 Private Grave
John STRANGE, Hove Independent, 1832, Hove Villa, Bowerstock Square, Hove.
Ann STRANGE Sp, m, John PECK batch, Newberry by Licence, 31.1.1818 - Susanah STRANGE, Thomas
STRANGE, Stray in Swindon
Ant. STRANGE of Garwat, Gloucestershire d 13.6.1943 aged 53, wife Emily My d 1.2.1964? aged 78 (Wheatenhurst
Glos)
Marsha STRANGE wife of Mr WILLIAMS of London buried 28.12.1800 Swindon.
Mary STRANGE m John BIGGS, Devizes by Lic 3.3.1827 (Swindon) Thomas & Eliza STRANGE
Mary Ann STRANGE , James RHODES, St Mary Islington by Lic 8.9.1831 (Jno CHAMBERLAIN, Richard
STRANGE JR) (Swindon)
Thomas STRANGE wid WROUGHTON m Martha RUSSELL banns 11.4.1829
William HACKER, Elizabeth VOKINS (Swindon)
Christchurch Baptism, Greenwich
William Silas STRANGE 18.9.1873 Son of Susan, singlewoman
Marriage at St Lukes Parish Church Charlton
Mary Ann STRANGE m Gotthiel Louis SCHEDDBRIGHT 24.2.1835, Wits William CARVER, William FIELDWICK
Samuel STRANGE & Elizabeth BAILEY of St George the Martyr, Southwark, Surrey, married 21.6.1750 at Morden
College (St Luke, Charlton)
1851 Census Deptford, St Paul & St Nicholas HO107/1584-85, High Street,
Martha STRANGE, 18 4/4249 (4)
John Christopher STRANGE (26, painter, f William Henry STRANGE, plasterer) m Sarah BARBER (24, f Charles
BARBER, builder) 21.8.1854, St Michaels Church, Brighton Sussex, wits James WATTS, Elizabeth CHILDS
Registration District of Brigthelmston ??) Fanny STRANGE born 30 Oxford Street Brighton, 1858, St Peters, Brighton,
Sussex
London Gazette Sept. 1945 p. 4822: Lily Elizabeth Weldon formerly Strange
changed the name of Ralph Albert Strange to Weldon.
"England in the 17th.Century 1603-1714 " by Maurice Ashley - 1660 - 1689
The Newspaper or rather the Newsletter had by now become well established. It had become an accepted means of
reporting events and spreading propaganda during the Civil War and afterwards. ROGER LeSTRANGE edited a semi-official weekly
paper called " The Intelligencer". Later this was superceded by "The London Gazette".
There are 22 London Strange policies in the records of the Sun Fire Office,
1710 - 1863. To consult the index go to Access to Archives website and choose
"search A2A" Enter STRANGE in the first field that you see on the
screen and choose "Guildhall Library" in the location of archives
field on the same screen. Quite a few are for the same man - John Briscoe Strange
- but still a good few names there.
16. From the Reverend Francis Kilvert's Diary 1870-1879. Life in the English Countryside
in Mid Victorian Times.
Thursday 6 August 1874 Staying at Britford. (note there is a Britford south of Salisbury) "I received this evening a wild
strange unhappy note from SUSAN STRANGE begging me to come and see her as soon as possible, She was worse and
in some trouble of mind about herself. She was also troubled about her daughter FANNY who grieves her sadly, by
frequently lying and stealing. I told her, She must correct the girl in time. "I do flog her" she said, "And the other morning she
was a naughty girl and her brother JOSEPH brought her in to me in her shimmy while I was in bed. I held her hands while
JOSEPH and CHARLIE whipped her on her naked bottom as hard as ever they were able to flog her". Sun 8 August
1874. I get a message from Peckingell that little FANNY STRANGE had suddenly been taken ill and wanted to see me. I
went immediately. The child was in bed upstairs. I sat down by the bed and took her little hot hand, She seemed very
feverish but was quite sensible and appeared to be much softened and humbled. If so, the chastisement she had undergone
may have had a happy affect and have broken her self will and cured her of her faults. Her parents very wisely have not
spared her nor the rod.
17. From Berkshire Old and New.(abbreviated) - A Shocking Incident at Theale. From the
Reading Mercury Monday 2 November 1835
"A few days ago a young woman, about 20 years of age, fell from the shafts of a loaded broad wheeled waggon, and one
of the wheels having passed over her thigh crushed it in a most frightful manner. She was conveyed to an apartment at the
CROWN, In Theale, where she now lies in agony notwithstanding her serious condition, the Surgeon entertains hopes of
being able to preserve the limb."
A nurse was found to look after Mary and in the morning the Board of Guardians met and approved the payment of all
expenses for this casual pauper. Their Doctor May issued a "medical order" that she be supplied with wine and ale; she
also received some gin. The nurse received 5s., for sitting up with her for 10 nights. ELIZABETH STRANGE, the landlady
of the Crown sent in her bills to the Guardians who paid up promptly and uncomplainingly.
22 Oct: Oatmeal 4d , Mutton 8d, Flannel 10d, Bran 6d
23 Oct: Mutton 8and half d
24 Oct: Oatmeal 4d
25 Oct: Mutton 7d. Use of bedroom 5 days and 5 nights 5s. 0d. Fire and Candles 6s. 0d Bread, Tea and sugar 4s,0d
For a shift 2s, 0d Beer 6d, For washing 2s.0d. TOTAL One Pound three shillings and 5 and a half pence.
Mary unfortunately died, there was an inquest held at the CROWN. The Guardians allowed £1 12s. 6d. for Mary's
funeral. They also paid the following bill to the landlady of the Crown ELIZABETH STRANGE as follows:
half a pound candles 2 3/4d 3pts beer, 6d half a pound sugar 3 1/2d, wine 3s 4d, half a pound butter 3 1/2d, bran for
coffin 2s 0d, 1oz. tea 3 1/2d, washing, blankets etc 2s. 0d, 1 qtr. bread 2 3/4d, Gin 6d, for use of bed and room for
10days and nights 10s. 00d, for fires 10s 00d, for a room and fire for Coroner's inquest 5s.00d -TOTAL= £1 13s 7 1/2d.
18. From: Deirdre McCabe Date sent: Wed, 1 Sep 1999
Hi Mike, here's some entries for you.
Deirdre
=======================================
Strange, John Title(s): Esq. Date: 1719
Societies/Clubs: Middle Temple
Subscribed to Cases argued and defended in the High Court of Chancery, published from the manuscripts of Thomas
Vernon by order of the Court (Vol. 1), 1719, SALMON, Thomas. London Subject: law
===========================================
Strange, William Date: 1732
Subscribed to A collection of poems, 1732, WHALEY, John. London
Subject: poetry
=============================================
Moore & Strange (Company) Date: 1776
Address(es): No.2, Bishopsgate street without, London
Purpose(es): cheese mongers, food/drink(s)
Listed in The Complete Pocket Book, or Gentleman and Tradesman's Daily Journal, for ... 1776, 1776. London. Printed
by J. Johnson and J. Payne
====================================================
Strange, William (Male)
Address: 2, Mincing Lane, London Date: 1785
Occupations: agent, financial/brokering services(a), navy
Listed in Bailey's British Directory [for 1785]; or, Merchant's and Trader's Useful Companion, for the year 1785. In Four
Volumes. Volume 1. The Second Edition, 1785, BAILEY. London Printed for William Richardson, No. 91, Cornhill; And
to be had of the Author, No. 53, Basinghall-street, and of the Booksellers in Town and Country.
=============================================
Strange, James & John (Company) Date: 1790
Address(es): 2, Bishopsgate without, London
Purpose(es): cheese mongers, food/drink(s), wholesale
Listed in Bailey's London Directory; or, Merchants' & Traders' Useful Companion, for the year 1790 ... 5th Edition, 1790,
BAILEY. London
====================================
Strange, William (Male)
Address(es): Oxford Date: 1784
Occupation(s): china & glass man, earthen ware/glass(s)
Listed in Bailey's British Directory [for 1784]; or, Merchant's and Trader's Useful Companion for the year 1784 ... in 4
Volumes ... Volume 1. London; Volume 2 The Western Directory; Volume 3 The Northern Directory; Volume 4 The
Eastern Directory. The First Edition, 1784, BAILEY. London. Printed by J. Andrews, Little Eastcheap, and to be had of
the Author, No. 53, Basinghall-street; No. 4, Queen-street, Cheapside; Mr. Long, Optician, Royal Exchange, and of every
Bookseller in Town and Country.
================================================
19. Lookups in the Times Index and Pigot's - London
These were sent to me after I asked for a lookup from a person on the London list - Marg Keable
From: Stella Watkin
POLICE
Strange, John, for Stealing Saturday February 04, 1815 Page 3, column c
Strange, John, for Robbery Friday March 31, 1815 Page 3, column d
Strange, John Chandler, Thos. and Kanaley Chas., for Burglary Tuesday January 14, 1823 Page 3, column d
Compton, John, and Thomas Strange, for Cruelty to Sheep Saturday March 26, 1870 Page 9, column f
Strange, James, for Conspiring to Defraud Saturday September 29, 1883 Page 4, column f
Strange, James, for Conspiring to Defraud Monday September 24, 1883 Page 8, column e
Strange, James, for Conspiracy Saturday October 06, 1883 Page 4, column e
Strange, James, for Conspiracy Saturday October 13, 1883 Page 11, column e
Strange, James, for Conspiracy Saturday October 20, 1883 Page 12, column b
CRIMINAL TRIALS
Strange, John, and Harris, Thos., for Stealing Thursday September 26, 1822 Page 3, column d
Strange, James, for Conspiracy Thursday November 29, 1883 Page 7, column c
Strange, James, for Conspiracy Friday November 30, 1883 Page 12, column b
BANKRUPTCIES
Strange, John Wednesday November 09, 1864 Page 6, column a 6
Strange, John Wednesday November 17, 1886 Page 11, column f 8
Morley (John) at Manchester on the late Mr. Parnell--Strange
Strange, James Saturday April 22, 1848 Page 2, column d
(Court) Strange, James Wednesday July 26, 1848 Page 7, column c
Strange, William James Saturday March 13, 1869 Page 5, column b
RECONCILIATIONS
Shipping Bill--Egypt Tuesday October 27, 1891 Page 7, column d 9
Winter (John Strange) the No Crinoline League Monday January 30, 1893 Page 2, column f 10
Winter (John Strange) the No Crinoline League Wednesday January 18, 1893 Page 6, column f
INQUESTS
Strange, James, Wm., Run Over and Killed Tuesday January 03, 1893 Page 5, column b
ADDITIONAL ITEMS
Oct. 16, 1867. A boy of 15 was charged with stealing £40
from Mr. Frederick Metzner STRANGE, a merchant in Cannon Street. The boy was
sentenced to six month's hard labour.
20. Pigot's 1825 - London
Strange John undertaker 684 not under it
Strange & Miles brokers stock & silkmen 3 Tokenhouse Yard 573
Strange J painter 121 Wardour St
Strange Willian & Son wholesale cheesemonger 2 Bishopsgate -without
Strange William Truss maker West Smithfield
Strange Daniel furniture broker 306 not under it
21. Ancestral File
Knowing what a pain it is to search through multiple pages on-line I thought you might like to have a copy of what is
currently showing in Ancestral File under STRANGE, 1918 entries. (Need to do variants separately - unless there are any
volunteers of course?). It is a ZIP file of a document in RTF so should be usable by all. You can search for a specific
town, dates or whatever takes your fancy using your "Find" tool, rather than have the restrictions of the on-line search
facility. Do bear in mind that the links don't work of course, you will have to go on-line to get the detail.
22. Burkes Peerage
447. STRANGE of BALCUSKIE. Maj. Timothy Edward Lumsdon. Ch. of the Name & Arms of STRANGE feudal
Baron of Balcaskie, recognised by Lord Lyon, King of Arms and matriams? at LO 20/2/1995. b 29/11/1931 only son of
Frank Horace Lumsden STRANGE and Joan Norah Greene d. of Edward Bernard Greene. m 23/8/1969, married
Margaret d. of William Sampson Madolick and has issue:
1} Andrew William Lumsden Jr. of Balaskie b 22/6/1970
2) Robert James Anstrutter b 11/4/1972. address Little Holme, Purton Rd. Amesbuty Wilts. Record Type: Scottish Feudal
Barons.
462. Family Name STRONGE. Incumbent, Sir James Ansolom Maxwell Stronge 10th Baronet of Tynan Abbey. Co.
Armagh (Sir James STRONGE Bt. Comphill Community Clarobogon. 15 Dreudgeon Rd. Clanomar Co Tyrone.)b 17
/7/1946. Lineage Matthew STRONGE of a branch of the STRANGE's of Balcaskie attainted by James 2nd 's 1 Parl.
May 1689. leased land on Co. Derry from the Goldsmiths Corp of London, bought up more land in Cos. Tyrone and
Donegal. REcord type 1999 Peerage.
445 Rt Hon Gavin Steel STRANG. R t Hn Cairn Steel STRANG PC 1997 MP for Edinburgh East & Musselburgh for
1997 educ. Morrison.
446. The 2nd Baron STRANG- lineage Christopher STRANG of Lickprivick E Kilbridge.tenant famer. The 2nd Baron
STRANG of Stonesfield C. Oxford (Colin STRANG) (The Rt Hon The Lord STRANG, Stansfield Cottage West Hole
Bottom, Todmorton, W Yorks. b.12 /6/1922. educ. Merchant Taylors & St Johns College Oxford. (MA.BPhil). Essex
Yeo in WW 11. Philosophy Lecturer Queens Uni. Belfast 1951-3 and Kings College Newcastle 1953. Prof. Philosophy
Uni of Newcastle 1975-82, Dean of Faculty Arts 1976-79. ret 1982. Married (1) 1/7/194? (div 1955) Patricia Maria d of
Meirent? Charles Avis of Johannesburg. Married (2) 21/4/195? Barbara Mary Hope (dd 12/4/1982), Prof of English
Language Newcastle Uni. d. of Frederick Albert Carr of Wimbledon. Married (3) 1984 Mary Shewell, d. of Richard
Miles of Sheffield and by his second wife has Christopher STRANG of Lickprivick E Kilbride, tenant farmer.
Le STRANGE of Hustanton Home Le STRANGE of Hunstanton Norfolk, Hereditory Lord High Admiral of the Wash,
Lord of the Manors of Snettisham; Lancaster Cecelys-Rustins Huckens; Ditcham; Caley; Ringsterad and Holme. Patron of
the Livings of Hustanton with Little Ringstead, Hunstanton (St Edmund) and Gt. Ringstead. Served with the Royal Norfol
Regt in WW11. member of Geological Asociate. b 5/6/1`904. Educ Radley. Lineage. The first recorded ancestor of this
family is ROLAND LE STRANGE of Brittany, mentioned in deeds dated 1112 and 1122 who came to England temp
Henry 1. m Matilda Le Brun . Record, Landed Gentry.
23. DNA Study
From: David B. Strong Mon, 11 Nov 2002
Recently there has been an effort to initiate a DNA Study for the benefit of the many researchers and their families who
have been unable to break through some of those "brickwalls" . So many of us are able to trace our lineages back several
generations before coming up against a frustrating lack of records which tend to make "proof" impossible. Many of us have
hunches and a lot of positive evidence pointing to lineage connections, but not enough to establish the links which make the
connection. Now we have a new tool which may prove or disprove relationships, and aid us in persuing the most likely
research which will prove the connection.... a DNA Study. I have established a new webpage initiating the
LeStrange-Strange-Strang-Stronge-Strong DNA Study. See:
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~donegalstrongs/dnastudy.htm
24. The Fallen
A Memorial to those lost serving the United Kingdom during WW1 and WW2
25. A Royal Connection
Elizabeth 1 became critically ill with high fever on Oct 1562 at Hampton Court. She had suffered smallpox. She had no
children and if she had died, there were 4 claimants to the throne, one was Lady Margaret Strange, first cousin to the Grey
sisters who was thought much more suitable because her branch of the family had been unscathed by the "Northumberland"
conspiracy.. Lady Margaret Strange married Henry Stanley heir to the earldom of Derby.
Note that the Grey sisters, Jane, Catherine and Mary, were daughters of Frances and Henry Grey. Frances bring the
daughter of Henry V111's younger sister Mary and Chas., Duke of Suffolk.
Lady Jane Grey was executed 1554. Catherine secretly married Edward Seymour 1560 and sent to the Tower where she
gave birth to a son.
Lady Mary Gray was a maid of honour at Court in 1565 married without Royal permission,far beneath her to Thomas
Keyes the serjent porter. The couple were parted,never to meet again.
26 From the Law Society:
A George Frederick STRANGE qualified as a Solicitor in 1909. He was first listed in 1910 working in Reading. He then moved to Thorne in 1915. From 1930 -1951 he was in Manchester and Chapel-en-Le-Firth. 1951- 1955. He was listed in Buxton 1951 -1955 and finally in Malton 1956 - 1961.
27. Society of Genealogists
in their microfilm collection Minutes from the Quaker Meetings
Berkshire and Oxfordshire:
Thomas Strainge the younger of Charney [from the Witney Meeting],
buried at Farringdon, 22 Feb 1678
Katherine Strainge of Charney wife of Thomas [Witney Meeting], buried
at Farringdon, 9 Dec 1693
Thomas Straing of Charney [Witney Meeting], buried at Farringdon, 14
Feb 1701
Elizabeth Straing of Charney [Witney Meeting], buried at Farringdon,
24 Dec 1713/4
Elizabeth Straing, daughter of Josh. & his wife, of Charney [Witney
Meeting], buried at Farringdon, 27 May 1723
Buckinghamshire:
William Strainge, died 10 June 1676, of "Turson" Bucks [Leighton
Meeting], buried 12 June 1676 in his own orchard
Northamptonshire:
none by the name of Strainge/Strange
28. The Proceedings of the Old Bailey London 1674 to 1834
Criminal trials held at London's central criminal court involving people with the name STRANGE and LeSTRANGE:
1. Vincent Strange, defendant, theft: no type specified, 15 Jan 1719.
Vincent Strange and Stene Theberton of Fulham were indicted for stealing twelve pound of Pork the Property of Robert
How the 15 of December last. But the Evidence not being sufficient they were acquitted....
2. Strange, victim in trial of Tho. Packer alias Pecket, John Prior, Robert Vickers, theft with violence: highway robbery, 15
Jan 1719.
Tho. Packer alias Pecket, John Prior, and Robert Vickers, of St. Pancras, were indicted for assualting George Noyer Esq;
on the High Way, and taking from him a pair of Pistols value 10 s. a Holster-Cloth value 15 s. a pair of Spurs...
3. Richard Strange, appears in trial of John Taplin, otherwise Tapling, theft: specified place, 23 Oct 1754.
462. (M.) John Taplin, otherwise Tapling, was indicted for stealing one mettle watch, val. 40 s. 20 guineas, and one
half-guinea, and 5 s. in money numbered, the goods and money of Philip Hall, Esq; in the dwelling-house of James
Hutton,...
4. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; Sir John Salter, Session II, Wednesday 16th
January 1740, Parts I-II, 41-80
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE SESSIONS of PEACE, Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY of LONDON, AND
County of MIDDLESEX, ON WEDNESDAY the 16th, THURSDAY the 17th, FRIDAY the 18th, and SATURDAY the
19th of January. In the 13th Year of His MAJESTY'S Reign. BEING THE S...
5. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; Sir John Salter, Session III, Wednesday 27th
February 1740, 81-100
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE SESSIONS OF PEACE, Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY OF LONDON, AND
County of MIDDLESEX, ON WEDNESDAY the 27th of February, THURSDAY the 28th, FRIDAY the 29th, and
SATURDAY the first of March. In the 13th Year of His MAJESTY'S Reign....
6. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; Sir John Salter, Session V, Thursday 22nd
May 1740, 145-164
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE SESSIONS of PEACE, Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY of LONDON, AND
County of MIDDLESEX, ON THURSDAY the 22d, FRIDAY the 23d, and SATURDAY the 24th of May. In the 13th
Year of His MAJESTY'S Reign. BEING THE Fifth SESSIONS in the MAYOR...
7. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; Sir John Salter, Session VI, Wednesday 9th
July 1740, Parts I-II,165-204
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE SESSIONS OF PEACE, Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY of LONDON, AND
County of MIDDLESEX, ON WEDNESDAY the 9th, THURSDAY the 10th, and FRIDAY the 11th of July. In the 14th
Year of His MAJESTY'S Reign. BEING THE Sixth SESSIONS in the MA...
8. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; Sir John Salter, Session VII, Wednesday 3rd
September 1740, Parts I-II, 205-244
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE SESSIONS of PEACE, Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY of LONDON, AND
County of MIDDLESEX, ON WEDNESDAY the 3d, THURSDAY the 4th, FRIDAY the 5th, and SATURDAY the 6th
of September. In the 14th Year of His MAJESTY'S Reign. BEING THE Seve...
9. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; Sir John Salter, Session VIII, Wednesday
15th October 1740, Parts I-II, 245-284
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE SESSIONS of PEACE, Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY of LONDON, AND
Country of MIDDLESEX, ON WEDNESDAY the 15th, THURSDAY the 16th, FRIDAY the 17th, and SATURDAY
the 18th of October. In the 14th Year of His MAJESTY'S Reign. BEING THE...
10. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; Humphrey Parsons, Session I, Thursday 4th
December 1740, 1-20
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE SESSIONS of PEACE, Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY of LONDON, AND
County of MIDDLESEX, ON THURSDAY the 4th, FRIDAY the 5th, SATURDAY the 6th, MONDAY the 8th, and
TUESDAY the 9th of December. In the 14th Year of His MAJESTY's Reign,...
11. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; Humphrey Parsons, Session II, Friday 16th
January 1741, 1-24
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE SESSIONS of PEACE, Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY of LONDON, AND
County of MIDDLESEX, ON FRIDAY the 16th, SATURDAY the 17th, MONDAY the 19th, and TUESDAY the 20th
of January. In the 14th Year of His MAJESTY's Reign, BEING THE Secon...
12. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; Humphrey Parsons, Session III, Wednesday
25th March 1741, 1-20
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE SESSIONS of PEACE, Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY of LONDON, AND
Country of MIDDLESEX, ON WEDNESDAY the 25th, THURSDAY the 26th, FRIDAY the 27th, SATURDAY the
28th of February, and MONDAY the 2d of March. In the 14th Year of His MA...
13. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; Daniel Lambert, Session VI, Wednesday 1st
July 1741, 1-20
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE Sessions of the Peace, and Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY OF LONDON AND
County of MIDDLESEX, ON WEDNESDAY the 1st, THURSDAY the 2d, FRIDAY the 3 d, and SATURDAY the 4th
of July. In the 14th Year of His MAJESTY'S Reign. NUMBER VI. f...
14. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; Daniel Lambert, Session VII, Friday 28th
August 1741, 1-20
PROCEEDINGS AT THE Sessions of the Peace, and Oyer and Terminer FOR THE CITY of LONDON AND County
of MIDDLESEX, ON FRIDAY the 28th, SATURDAY the 29th, MONDAY the 31st of August, and TUESDAY the 1st
of September. In the 15th Year of His MAJESTY'S Reign. NU...
15. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; Sir Robert Godschall, Session II, Friday
15th January 1742, 21-40
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY OF LONDON, AND
County of MIDDLESEX, ON FRIDAY the 15th, SATURDAY the 16th, MONDAY the 18th, and TUESDAY the 19th
of JANUARY, In the 15th Year of His MAJESTY's Reign, NUMBER II....
16. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; Sir Robert Godschall, Session IV,
Wednesday 28th April 1742, Parts I-II, 65-99
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY OF LONDON, AND
County of MIDDLESEX, ON WEDNESDAY the 28th, THURSDAY the 29th, FRIDAY the 30th, of APRIL,
SATURDAY the 1st, and MONDAY the 3 d, of MAY. In the 15th Year of His MA...
17. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; George Heathcote, Session I, Wednesday
14th July 1742, 1-20
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE SESSIONS of PEACE, Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY of LONDON, AND
County of MIDDLESEX, ON WEDNESDAY the 14th, THURSDAY the 15th, FRIDAY the 16th, and SATURDAY the
17th of July. In the 16th Year of His MAJESTY'S Reign. BEING THE Firs...
18. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; George Heathcote, Session II, Thursday 9th
September 1742, Parts I-II, 21-60
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE SESSIONS of PEACE, Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY of LONDON, AND
County of MIDDLESEX, ON THURSDAY the 9th, FRIDAY the 10th, SATURDAY the 11th, and MONDAY the 13th
of September. In the 16th Year of His MAJESTY'S Reign. BEING THE Sec...
19. John Strange, appears in trial of William Bird, killing: murder, 09 Sep 1742.
102. William Bird, late of the Parish of St Martin in the Fields, in the County of Middlesex, Labourer, was indicted, for that
he on the Sixteenth Day of July, in the Sixteenth Year of his Majesty's Reign, about the Hour of two in the Morning o...
20. JOHN STRANGE, appears in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; Robert Willimott, Session I, Wednesday
8th December 1742, Parts I-II, 1-40
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE SESSIONS of PEACE, Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY of LONDON, AND
County of MIDDLESEX, ON WEDNESDAY the 8th, THURSDAY the 9th, and FRIDAY the 10th of December. In the
16th Year of His MAJESTY'S Reign. BEING THE First SESSIONS in the...
21. John Strange, appears in trial of John Waite, theft: specified place, 23 Feb 1743.
162. + John Waite, late of London, Gentleman, was indicted, for that he, on the 10th Day of May, in the 14th Year of his
Majesty's Reign, with Force and Arms, at London, that is to say, in the Parish of St Christopher's, in the Ward of Broad
st...
22. John Strange, appears in trial of John Waite, theft: specified place, 23 Feb 1743.
162. + John Waite, late of London, Gentleman, was indicted, for that he, on the 10th Day of May, in the 14th Year of his
Majesty's Reign, with Force and Arms, at London, that is to say, in the Parish of St Christopher's, in the Ward of Broad
st...
23. John Strange, appears in trial of Robert Scruton, theft: specified place, theft: embezzlement, 11 Sep 1745.
354. + Robert Scruton *, late of London, yeoman, was indicted for that, whereas on the 24th day of May, in the eighteenth
year of his Majesty's reign, at London, to wit, in the parish of St. Christopher's, in the ward of174509110036
Broad-Street,...
24. Elizabeth Strange, victim in trial of Richard Gardner, theft: simple grand larceny, 04 Dec 1730.
Richard Gardner, of St. Giles's Cripplegate, was indicted for feloniously stealing the Goods of Elizabeth Strange, the 3d of
this Instant December ; but there not being sufficient Evidence against him, he was acquitted....
25. Katharine Strange, defendant, theft: simple grand larceny, 15 Jan 1731.
Katharine Strange, of St. Giles's Cripplegate, was indicted for feloniously stealing a Petticoat, the Goods of Thomas Picket,
the 13th of this Instant January. The Fact being plainly proved, the Jury found her Guilty to the Value of 10 d....
26. JOHN STRANGE, justice in Front Matter from Old Bailey Proceedings; Sir John Salter, Session I, Wednesday 5th
December 1739, Parts I-II, 1-40
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE SESSIONS of PEACE, Oyer and Terminer, FOR THE CITY OF LONDON, AND
County of MIDDLESEX, ON WEDNESDAY the 5th, THURSDAY the 6th, FRIDAY the 7th SATURDAY the 8th, and
MONDAY the 10th, of December. In the 13th Year of His MAJESTY'S Regi...
27. John Strange, victim in trial of James Hopkins, theft: simple grand larceny, 26 Feb 1724.
James Hopkins, of the Parish of St. Brides, was indicted for feloniously stealing a Shoe, value 2 s. 6 d. the Goods of John
Strange, and Benjamin Heslop, the 22d of February last. It appear'd by the Evidence, that the Shoe was taken...
28. Elizabeth Strange, appears in trial of Isabel Lewis,, theft: no type specified, theft: receiving stolen goods, 12 Oct 1726.
Isabel Lewis, was indicted for stealing four Napkins, the Goods of Ebenezer Tayler. She was a second time indicted for a
Misdemeanor for receiving 19 Yards of blue Sarcenet, the Goods of Esther Dobbins which were stoln by Persons
unknown t...
29. Mary Strange, victim in trial of William Splawfoot, theft: simple grand larceny, 17 May 1727.
William Splawfoot, of St. Brides, was indicted for stealing a pair of shoes, value 5 s. on the 12th of this Instant May, the
Goods of Mary Strange and Benjamin Haslop ; which being plainly proved upon him, the Jury found him guilty t...
30. Robert Strange, victim in trial of Thomas Saunderson, killing: murder, 17 Oct 1727.
Thomas Saunderson, Gent. of St. Brides, was indicted for the Murder of Robert Strange, on the 11th of October last, by
giving him one mortal Wound on the Left Side near the Short Ribs, of the Breadth of 1 Inch, and the Depth of 6 Inches, of
wh...
31. Roger L'Estrange, appears in Advertisement from Old Bailey Proceedings; Sir William Lewen, Wednesday 15th
October 1718,1-8
ADVERTISEMENTS. The First and Second volumes of Remarkable Tryals, Behaviour and Dying Speeches, of notorious
Malefactors, having met with so kind a Reception by the Publick, as to carry off the First Impression: There is in the Press
and will speadily be...
32. Thomas L'Estrange, appears in Punishment summary from Old Bailey Proceedings; Sir George Merttins, Wednesday
30th June 1725, 1-8
The Tryals being over, the Court proceeded to give Judgment as follows, viz. Received Sentence of Death, One. Elizabeth
Roberts, alias Bostock. She pleaded her Belly; But a Jury of Matrons being impanell'd, they found her not with quick Child.
Burnt...
33. Mary Lestrange, victim in trial of Mary Astill, theft: specified place, deception: fraud, 08 Dec 1725.
Mary Astill, was indicted for stealing a Suit of Cloths, a Riding-Hood, a Petticoat, and a Pair of Sheets, the Goods of
William Lewis in his House, on the 1st of March. She was a 2d Time indicted for defrauding Mary Lestrange of a Guinea,
un...
29. Univeral British Directory
of Trade
Commerce & Manufacture. 1793-1798
Volume 2. part 1 (A-B) &
part 3 (E-K)
ABINGDON BERKS
Benjamine STRANGE Butcher & Innkeeper of
Blue Bear.
BAGSHOT Surrey
STRANGE & WILLIAMS Post Office & Inn
Keeper Kings Arms
BIDEFORD Devon
Under Gentry: The Misses D & S
STRANGE
BUCKINGHAM Bucks
John STRANGE Laceman
KETTERING Northants
Thomas STRANGE Grocer
KINGSTON Surrey.
One of Kingston Corporation "Fifteen"
Wm. STRANGE
Benham & STRANGE Stationers &
Printers
Thomas STRANGE Clockmaker
William STRANGE, Staffordshire Warehouseman.
(Possibly the Chinaman' s
warehouse)
Volume 5
Under nobility/gentry etc:
John STRANGE Esq Carolina Street Bedford.
Under List of Liveries:
John STRANGE, Whitechapel, Glaziers
James STRANGE, 2 Bishopgate St. London, Clothworkers
30. Newspaper Indexes
From Betty Judge:
These
are compiled from newspaper reports of court cases and inquests that
took place between 1860 and 1920 and involved murder; suicide; assault;
accident; divorce; distaster; fraud; probate;cruelty and theft. (70,000
entries)
There are 5 headings. Police; Mining; World War11; Great
War and Railway. Forms for the official reports can be printed off and sent
to the owner of website www.lightage.demon.co.uk.,
with £6UKP for one item or £5UKP for each for more than one.
I
looked in the Police - Major Black Sheep reports. and found:
Richard
Fairbrother Strange
Draper High St Kidderminster - Heather Olsen said this would be
my cousin
Alexander Strange Lt.Col India
Dept.
Arthur Strange ------- Peckham
Arthur
Strange ------- "
Charles
Henry Strange ---- Tunbridge Wells
Emma
Strange ---- Blue
Anchor Alley,St Lukes
J.W. Strange Coffee House Ludgate
Hill - Rae Fether said he was my great grandfather
James William Strange Tobacconist Kennington Park Road
James
William Strange Printer London
Joseph Strange labourer
Cefnybedd
Joseph Strange servant W'hampton ?
Richard
Strange Shopkeeper Albert Road Aston
Samuel Strange
Pensioner London & Brighton
William Strange ------
Arthur Street Chelsea
William Strange Doctor Llandvabon.
In the Great War 1914-1918
John Stanley Strange Lieut
Welsh Regt. - Later Captain - find out about him here
John Stanley Strange Capt. "
"
L.A.Strange Lt. Col Dorset/RFC
L
A Strange Lt. Col. DSO award
George Nugent Strange Capt.
Lancs. Fusiliers
Henry George Latimer Strange Lieut. R.E.
31. National Archives Death Duty Register
From Valerie Fairbrass:
The National Archives online has eight Strange entries listed in its Death Duty Register entries.
The usual facility applies for downloading at a small cost
Will of John Strange, Bricklayer of Henley upon Thames, Oxfordshire, December 15 1809 IR 26/398
Will of Rachel Strange, Widow of South Elmham St Margaret, Suffolk, July 28 1809 IR 26/395
Marg Keable <mkeable@netconnect.com.au> said Rachel is her gggg grandmother.
Will of Isaac Strange, Farmer of South Wingfield, Derbyshire, October 11 1809 IR 26/359
Will of Moses Strange of Bitton, Gloucestershire, May 26 1808 IR 26/346
Will of Aaron Strange of Dirham and Hinton, Gloucestershire, October 09 1806 IR 26/345
Will of William Strange of Bitton, Gloucestershire, June 12 1805 IR 26/345
Will of Anthony Strange of Bitton, Gloucestershire, June 12 1805 IR 26/345
Will of James Strange, Yeoman, April 15 1809 IR 26/296
32. Bits and Pieces
From Patrick Strange
<Strangeph@aol.com> Dec 2005
I was reading a book about the WWI aeroplane, the Sopwith Camel, and came across a reference to Lt Col Louis Arbon Strange, Dorsetshire Regt and the Royal
Flying Corps. It was at his instigation that a two seat training version, of
this reportedly very difficult to handle machine, was constructed.
I am still trying to solve the riddle of Thomas Strange's (Tilehurst
1780) wife, Ann Jefferys. Apart from the reference to their marriage, I can
find no detail of her at all.
From http://nq.oxfordjournals.org/search.dtl
Author : W. G.
WILLIS WATSON
Title : STRANGE FAMILY OF SOMERSETSHIRE
Source
: Notes and Queries, 1927; CLIII: 103 - 104.
At random
: Robert Strange was a pikeman, drawn with others from the parishes
of Langport, Muchelney and Pitney,...
Author: JOS. HIGHT BLUNDELL
Title: MONUMENTS IN TODDINGTON
CHURCH AND CHURCHYARD
Notes and Queries, 1925; CLXVIII: 77 -
78.
...William STRANGE, who died November 2, 1820, Aged 69 years....
...Also
of William STRANGE,* son of the above, who died in Australia July
19, 1854, aged 39 years..
Title: H. C. HAWKINS FAMILY AND ARMS
Notes and Queries,
1908; s10-X: 472 - 473.
...One of them, Margery, married William
Strange of Monescourt in Gloucestershire; their eldest son was named
" Horneys," and their daughter...
Author: WILLIAM BRADBROOKE
Title: THE TICHMARSH CEDAR
Notes
and Queries, 1927; CLIII: 103....64).--Here are a few notes about
the Strange family which may be of some use to your correspondent
as jumping-off points for further....
On a website for makets and fairs, before 1516 , one can
seach under names, places or counties.
http://www.history.ac.uk/cmh/gaz/gazweb2.html
Betty found 4 Straunge's.
Lorde Straunge 1498 Chorley
Lancs
Johan Straunge wife of above 1498 Chorley lans
Peter
le Straunge 1377 Little Fransham Norfolk
Roger le Strange
1304 Cheswardine, Shropshire.
From Heather Olsen
US Passport Applications 1880-1887
W G Strange
May 24, 1884 #11430
William Strange June 8, 1887 #12629
Paul Jubbie <mrandmrs[at]jubbie66[dot]freeserve[dot]co[dot]uk>
My
George JUBBIE/STRANGE never new his father, there are no living
relatives who knew of his mother. We know he was raised at an Certified
Industrial School in Clifton, Bristol. I have records of his committal
and disposal from Clifton Certified Industrial School. There are
only a few surviving records from this school as both the school
and its records were destroyed in the Blitz of WW2. However the
records we do have give his Date of Birth "by warrant"
as 10.10.1893, unfortunately the court which imposed his committal
to industrial school is not mentioned in any of the surviving records.
I have searched the GRO indexes for all known variations of George
Jubbie or George Strange around his given date of birth "by
warrant" . I have four "George Strange" certificates
of the period 1890-1895, but all are for the wrong person. (these
may be of interest to your research)There were other George Strange
entries in the time period but they either appear living with their
families in the 1901 census, or had already died as infants, so
they can therefore be ruled out. If I could find which court committed
him, then this might come up trumps. However, a blanket search of
all the surviving London Courts Records would take very extensive
researching for which I just don't have time for and could not afford
to employ private researcher to undertake such lengthy investigation.
To our knowledge there was no will, he was only a coal miner. If
there was it would of only named his children. Any help and advice
you could share with me would be greatly appreciated.
Here are some results (just a sample) from the Wellcome
Library - Part of Wellcome Collection, 183 Euston Road, London
NW1 2BE, UK. Through its collections and services, the Wellcome
Library provides" insight and information to anyone seeking
to understand medicine and its role in society, past and present.
More than 30,000 readers visited in 2006, including historians,
academics, students, health professionals and consumers, journalists,
artists and members of the general public."
*************************
Title
The legends of the Old Testament : traced to their apparent
primitive sources / by Thomas Lumisden Strange. Imprint: London,
Trübner, 1874. Author, Etc. Strange, Thomas Lumisden,
1808-1884.
*************************
Title Thirtieth
annual report of the medical superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum,
for the counties of Salop and Montgomery, and for the borough of
Wenlock, 1874 / [Salop, Montgomery and Wenlock Lunatic Asylum] Imprint:
Shrewsbury : printed by S.A. Davies, 1875. Note Consists
of a list of committee members and officers, the report of the committee
of visitors (John Bather, W. Layton Lowndes, Henry Corbett), the
report of the Commissioners in Lunacy (Charles Palmer Phillips,
John D. Cleaton), report of the superintendent (Arthur Strange),
report of the auditor (G. de Courcy Peele), statistical tables and
financial statements. Unif. Title Annual
report. 1874
*************************
Title Flowers
and plants for designers and schools / photographed from nature
by Henry Irving, with text and notes by Edward F. Strange. Imprint: London
: Hodder and Stoughton, 1907.
Note "Books
on plant-form and design since 1854": p. 95, [1]. Author,
Etc. Strange, Edward Fairbrother, 1862-1929. Irving,
Henry, 1850-
*************************
Title Embassy
to Tamerlane, 1403-1406 / translated from the Spanish by Guy Le
Strange with an introduction Imprint: London : G. Routledge, [1928]
Author, Etc. González de Clavijo, Ruy, d. 1412.
Le Strange, G. (Guy), 1854-1933. Subj. Name Timur,
1336-1405.
*************************
Title Letters
to the Rt. Hon. Lord John Russell ... on the drainage of the Metropolis,
state of the Thames, and waste of fertilizing matter / with an appendix,
containing statements respecting the impracticability of the plan
of the Metropolitan Sewage Company. Imprint: London :
W. Strange, 1847 Author, Etc. Morewood, J. J.Russell,
John Russell, Earl, 1792-1878. Metropolitan Sewage Company.
*************************
Title
Arthur Strange, M.D. Edin. In British medical journal.
1902, v. 1Note Obituary Subj. Name Strange,
Arthur, d. 1902.
*************************
Title A
case of elephantiasis / by Wm. Heath Strange In Proceedings
of the Medical Society of London. Vol. 6 (1881-83) Note Abstract
of case presented to the Medical Society of London, 110th
session, Feb. 19th, 1883 Followed (p. 378-379) by abstract of discussion
Author, Etc. Strange, William Heath.
*************************
Title
We regret to record the death of William Strange, M.D.,
L.R.C.S.Ed., L.R.C.P.Lond. ...In:Public health. Vol. 3 (1890-91)
No. 34, Feb. Note; Obituary; Subj. Name Strange,
William, d. 1891.
*************************
Description The
Annunciation. Engraving by R. Strange after Guido Reni. Phys. Desc.
1 print : engraving, with etching ; platemark
63.4 x 46.1 cm. Author, Etc. Reni, Guido, 1575-1642.
Strange,
Robert, Sir, 1721-1792.
*************************
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