tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-434701420960162731.post3128066890576945853..comments2024-03-19T11:37:07.200+00:00Comments on The GENES Blog: Scottish censuses on FindmyPastChris Patonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05073425769475523109noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-434701420960162731.post-22185011640884221592011-10-08T21:13:20.693+01:002011-10-08T21:13:20.693+01:00Hi Vivienne - Teviothead in Roxburghshire is appar...Hi Vivienne - Teviothead in Roxburghshire is apparently missing in 1841. <br /><br />I think there's a slight clarification needed for my last paragraph - I think these became separate enumeration districts in 1861, rather than missing records as such, so records located under another district. Someone (anonymous) has alerted me on Scottish GENES to the fact that Corsock Bridge and Dalbeattie returns for 1841 and 1851 have been transcribed online via D&G library website at http://www.dgcommunity.net/historicalindexes/default.aspx, for example, but they are not searchable as dedicated registration districts on the ScotlandsPeople site until 1861.<br /><br />Chris<br /><br />ChrisChris Patonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05073425769475523109noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-434701420960162731.post-49145333064135686862011-10-05T17:58:33.020+01:002011-10-05T17:58:33.020+01:00I didn't realise part of Roxburghshire was mis...I didn't realise part of Roxburghshire was missing from the 1841 census. Will add details to the relevant GENUKI parish page. Thanks.<br /><br />Also if I remember correctly the many missing Fife 1841 census books were lost on the train that set out to cross the Tay Bridge on that fateful night ...Vivienne Dunstanhttp://www.twitter.com/vivdunstannoreply@blogger.com