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Oxby Surname Ancestry Results

Our indexes 1000-1900 include entries for the spelling 'oxby'. In the period you have requested, we have the following 6 records (displaying 1 to 6): 

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oxanfordie oxard oxarde oxberry oxbeta oxborn oxborough oxboroughe oxborowe oxborroghe oxborrow oxbourne oxbridge oxbrigge oxbrough oxbrow oxburg oxburgh oxburne oxbury oxcenbridge oxcer oxcleve oxclif oxcliffe oxcliue oxclive oxclyf oxclyffe oxcroft oxden oxdon oxe oxebourgh oxebregge oxebrigg oxebroc oxebroch' oxebrygge oxeburc

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Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills: Lincolnshire: Testators (1658)
William Brigg compiled abstracts of all the wills in Register "Wootton" of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. The abstracts of those proved in 1658 were published by him in 1894. The court's main jurisdiction was central and southern England and Wales, as well as over sailors &c dying abroad. We have re-indexed the whole volume, county by county, for both testators and strays (legatees, witnesses and other persons mentioned in the abstracts).

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Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills: Lincolnshire: Testators (1658)
Long-stay Paupers in Workhouses: Lincoln (1861)
This comprehensive return by the Poor Law Board for England and Wales in July 1861 revealed that of the 67,800 paupers aged 16 or over, exclusive of vagrants, then in the Board's workhouses, 14,216 (6,569 men, 7,647 women) had been inmates for a continuous period of five years and upwards. The return lists all these long-stay inmates from each of the 626 workhouses that had been existence for five years and more, giving full name; the amount of time that each had been in the workhouse (years and months); the reason assigned why the pauper in each case was unable to sustain himself or herself; and whether or not the pauper had been brought up in a district or workhouse school (very few had). The commonest reasons given for this long stay in the workhouse were: old age and infirm (3,331); infirm (2,565); idiot (1,565); weak mind (1,026); imbecile (997); and illness (493).

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Long-stay Paupers in Workhouses: Lincoln (1861)
Debtors (1886)
County Court Judgments in England and Wales. January to March 1886

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Debtors (1886)
Debtors (1886)
County Court Judgments in England and Wales. July to September 1886

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Debtors (1886)
Debtors (1886)
County Court Judgments in England and Wales. October to December 1886

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Debtors (1886)
London Preachers and Mission Hall Keepers (1886)
'The Census of Morning and Evening Attendance in the Churches and Chapels of London, Sunday, October 24th, 1886' was compiled by The British Weekly, employing several thousand persons, and extended to every denomination and sect, giving the number of attendances in the morning (M.) and in the evening (E.), and the name of the incumbent or priest conducting the service. 1500 churches and chapels were found at worship in the city on that day: 'the enumeration was made by actual counting, official estimate being in no case accepted when unconfirmed'. The census covered Kensington, Fulham, Chelsea, St George Hanover Square, Westminster, Marylebone, Hampstead, St Pancras, Islington, Hackney, St Giles, Strand, Holborn, London City, Shoreditch, Bethnal Green, Whitechapel, St George-in-the-East, Stepney, Mile-end and Poplar in Middlesex; St Saviour Southwark, St Olave Southwark, Lambeth, Wandsworth and Camberwell in Surrey; and Greenwich, Lewisham, and Woolwich in Kent. These 29 registration districts comprised a population of about 4,100,000. About half a million attended morning service on that day; 269,799 Anglicans, 142,425 Congregationalists, and relatively smaller numbers for other denominations. In addition, a parallel survey was made of the attendance at the London mission halls and similar minor places of worship: these attracted 203,504 to the three services of the day (morning, afternoon and evening) of whom only 26,096 were specifically Anglican, 49,874 being undenominational.

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London Preachers and Mission Hall Keepers (1886)

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