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Discover a World of Family History SAVE the GSV from HISTORY! Quarterly Journal of The Genealogical Society of Victoria Inc Getting it write Research Corner Creating a sense of tension, integrating confl ict Understanding Victoria's Legal System or struggle in a story for Genealogists VOLUME 35 ISSUE 2 JUNE 2020 $15.00 ISSN 0044-8222 Walter Hon, Beekeeper of Seventy Foot Diggings Learning from my Mistakes Henry Woodroffe: Much more than a seaman Cissie, Who Are You? Waterloo and Brexit How to: Irish Research Discover a world of family history SAVE THE GSV FROM HISTORY! For nearly 80 years the GSV has helped you find your histories, but we don’t want to be part of history! The GSV needs your help. We have lost almost all income from events and other sources for 2020 (see 'Pen of the President' in this issue). To continue with the high level of member services we need your donations. Please help us reach our target of $10,000 by the end of October. Your targeted donations to the GSV will also help stimulate our economy by multiplying its spending effect to keep our wheels turning. It is not being saved for a rainy day! You can donate via the 'Donate' button on the website, by email to [email protected], by mail using PayPal, bank transfer or cheque. All donations over $2.00 are tax deductable. Access to Records at Home Permission has been given for GSV Members to access these databases from home. For instructions on how, please email gsv@ gsv.org.au. Allow time for these instructions to be sent to you as emails are replied to on Monday to Friday, 10am to 4pm. • My Heritage • Findmypast The GSV has a record download limit, used up for April but reset in May. Please be mindful of that. You can still search and obtain the document you require by sending in a 'Quick Look up' request (log in to the GSV website and look under the Research Services tab). • TheGenealogist Access for 20 minutes and please remember to log out. Ancestry (world library edition) is now available via the State Library of Victoria (SLV) using your SLV login. FamilySearch cannot increase home access due to contractual arrangements, but are continuing to upload images at a phenomenal rate. Try their new 'Explore Historical Images' tools. Note that not all images are indexed by personal name so try a place search. To see what is new at FamilySearch, look under SEARCH > RECORDS. The National Archives (TNA) is offering free access to digital records while the Kew site is closed. Registered users can order and download up to 10 items at no cost, to a maximum of 50 items over 30 days. For further information, see https://www. nationalarchives.gov.uk/about/news/digital-downloads/ Victorian Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages extended the discount on historical images ($20) to the end of May. Further extensions may be offered; see https://www.bdm.vic.gov.au/research-and-family-history/search-your-family-history/ for information. Ancestor Journal – past copies are available as pdfs on the GSV website, and GSV Library Catalogue and databases Quick links to the best websites are available through the GSV catalogue. Log in as a member to see them and include ‘internet’ (without the quotation marks) in the format field. As they are ‘live links’ you can click on them to go straight to the website. CORRESPONDENCE The Editor, Ancestor, The Genealogical Society of Victoria, Level 6, 85 Queen Street, Melbourne, Victoria 3000 Phone: (03) 9662 4455 or Quarterly Journal of The Genealogical Society of Victoria Inc. email: [email protected] Volume 35 Issue 2 / June 2020 EDITORIAL TEAM Martin Playne – chairperson Bill Barlow Barbara Beaumont Many of us are reading our June magazine in a diff erent format from usual. You Sue Blackwood may have already noticed that the sections ‘Around the Groups’, ‘Around the Leonie Elliss Circles’ and ‘What’s On’ are not included. This is because of the uncertainty of Tina Hocking Margaret Vines planning for when we will be able to attend activities at the GSV again. Jeanette Wickham On a more positive note, the additional space created has enabled us to include CREATIVE more readers’ stories than usual. Julie Conroy’s story tells of the life of her Jeanette Wickham great uncle Walter Hon, the son of a Chinese immigrant drawn to Victoria by PRINTER the lure of gold. Emma Hegarty’s amusing article ‘Learning from my Mistakes’ Blue Star Print Vic takes us on some of the mistaken paths that she followed, before fi nding the CONTRIBUTIONS right information. I’m sure most of us can relate to that! Geoff Brown thought We welcome the submission of articles he had found out all he could about his seaman ancestor Henry Woodroff e, but on family history topics for possible publication. following up a lead revealed that Henry had given evidence about shipwrecks The editors reserve the right to edit and seamen’s working conditions at two House of Commons Select Committee or abridge articles to meet space enquiries. ‘Cissie, Who Are You?’ by Brian Reid is a fascinating detective story constraints and editorial considerations. of how Brian eventually found proof of his grandmother’s real identity. The Submissions should be the work of the article demonstrates in abundance the value of persistent research over the author submitting the article and should decades, and some fortuitous lateral thinking. Justin Corfi eld draws interesting not have been published elsewhere unless agreed. All material should parallels and connections between the Battle of Waterloo in 1815 and the recent be submitted in electronic format to ‘Brexit’. Thelma Ragas gives us a brief outline of the history of white settlement [email protected] of the Wannon valley area, and relates her family connection to it. Please submit text as Microsoft™ Word doc or docx fi les. Printed papers will not In our series of ‘How to’ articles, Margaret Vines takes us through the resources be considered for publication. Images available to those tracing their Irish ancestors, from beginners to the more should not be embedded in the text fi le, experienced. Maureen Trotter In ‘DNA News and Notes’ explains the use of but sent as separate email attachments clustering to make sense of DNA matches. This will be of great interest for as high resolution JPG or TIFF fi les readers who are wondering how to interpret the results of a DNA test. (minimum 300 dpi). Provide captions for each image in the text fi le. Articles should not exceed 3000 words in length. Shorter I hope you are taking advantage of the period of lockdown to write up your articles with images to illustrate the family stories. The editorial team is looking forward to receiving them! article are preferred. For further information on style to follow Barbara Beaumont in preparing your article, please see Ancestor Editorial Team gsv.org.au/ancestor-journal/ guidelines-for-authors.html. If you have further questions, email: [email protected] DEADLINES Regular contributors must submit Our cover: Scoby’s Bar in Hospital, County material by 1 January, 1 April, 1 July Limerick. Photograph by Margaret Vines. and 1 October for publication in the March, June, September and December issues respectively. However articles for consideration for publication are received at any time. Space constraints mean that edited articles have to sometimes be held over until a later issue. ADVERTISING Advertising space is available. Our Media Kit is available at gsv.org.au/ancestor- journal/advertise.html © The Genealogical Society of Victoria. Material in this publication must not be reproduced without consent. The views expressed in Ancestor are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of The Genealogical Society of Victoria. Pen of the President Jenny Redman Pen of the President Pen Just two months after the devastating the closure of the GSV Centre has seriously bushfi res, I am again writing to you at a time impacted our education activities, research, of extraordinary community disruption, with book sales and donations and we are currently the Covid-19 virus pandemic continuing to losing income of about $2000 a month and challenge our lives and livelihoods. As with will continue to do so until it is safe for many organisations, especially those with members to again come into the Centre. our age profi le, we have had to make many changes in the way we operate. We are still It is incumbent on Council to protect GSV's providing our members with as many services viability and fi nancial position by saving we can, and plan to extend these services costs where we can. We are addressing the during the coming months. rental issue with the landlord, but as noted above, the position there is still uncertain. The Covid-19 pandemic is the second major Our remaining major costs are staff challenge for the GSV this year. As you know, salaries and the printing and mailing of the in February 2017 we downsized and moved Ancestor journal. Our staff are crucial to our from Collins to Queen Street on a three year functioning through this closure period and lease. The lease agreement included the all three staff continue to support us while option of a one year extension. Late last year working from home. our landlord informed us that the one year option would involve a 9.6% rental increase, In April, Council decided it would be much greater than the expected yearly rental fi nancially prudent to reduce the costs increase. As a result, in February this year, associated with the publication of Ancestor.
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