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May (nee Hill), Dulcie, Norman & Walter (Wally) Ennever
Welcome to the web site dedicated to recording the family history of the Ennevers, Enevers and our related families. You can search for individuals, display family trees, calculate relationships, read family histories and view photographs and other historical documents. There are currently 11 family branches with more than
18,450
people and
2,800
unique surnames on the site, and over 2,000 Ennevers, Enevers, Enivers, Ennevors and other early variations.
You can try following the family histories and other links for an insight into some of the more interesting aspects of the families including a few well-known names, some law-breakers and even illegal and bigamous marriages. The "Frequently Asked Questions" (FAQs) link will give you an overview of the family branches, all of which are believed to be linked, and help you to make the most of the information available. Your help to keep our family history as up-to-date as possible is always welcome. Thank you, Barry Ennever.
Contact
If you are interested in any of our families please make contact by clicking the envelope, using our contact page or by signing the guestbook. Thank you.
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The Pelman Institute & Pelmanism
William Joseph Ennever, founder of The Pelman Institute, developed a brand new course of mind & memory training. Click here for an excellent biography.
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Pianoforte manufacturers
The related Ennever and Nunns families were both pianoforte manufacturers in the 19th century. Click here for a history of both the London & New York businesses. |
Hanged for forgery
Joseph Ennever was executed nr Ilchester in 1807 for passing forged notes. Click here for details of his criminal connections and his family's new life in Australia. |
George Henry Ince, gangland figure
George Ince was a gangland figure, wrongly accused of the Barn murder and who had links to the notorious Kray twins. Click here to read his amazing story. |
Divorce by Act of Parliament
Before divorce was possible in UK civil courts in 1858, a costly Act of Parliament was required. Click here to read about a very unusual 18th century divorce. |
Surname changes
Many examples exist of evolving surnames before most families became fully literate in the 19th century. Click here for some interesting examples. |
Questions remaining
There are a number of unsolved questions and mysteries about some of the families on this website. To see if you can help in any way, please click here. |
View & print a family tree
Find people using Search, click the name, then Ancestors or Descendants tab. Use Relationship tab to see graphic of family links. Print your own reports (see FAQs). |
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