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Tree: All Trees 1. Essex Ennevers 10. Essex Enevers (4) 11. London Enevers 2. Somerset Ennevers & Essex (3) Enevers 3. East End Ennevers 4. Jamaican Ennever/ors 5. New York Ennevers 6. Somerset Ennevers(2) 7. Essex Ennevers(2) 8. Essex Enevers (1) 9. Essex Enevers (2)  

Matches 1 to 110 of 110     » Thumbnails Only

	Thumb	Description	Linked to
1		'Lark Rise', Juniper Hill Believed to be Flora's birthplace. Sold in 2004 for £350,000. Source: Daily Telegraph 8/4/2004	Flora Jane TIMMS
2		'Logan Brae', Victoria Road, Bellevue Hill, Woollahra, New South Wales, Australia Showing the front of the house and tennis court	'Logan Brae', Victoria Road, Bellevue Hill, Woollahra, New South Wales, Australia
3		'Logan Brae', Victoria Road, Bellevue Hill, Woollahra, New South Wales, Australia Loganbrae (2nd house in) showing terracing by Council	'Logan Brae', Victoria Road, Bellevue Hill, Woollahra, New South Wales, Australia
4		114 Malmesbury Road, Bow, London Believed to be Leonard Frederick Ennever (on table) with his father. Person to left is unidentified.	114 Malmesbury Road, Bow, London Frederick John ENNEVER Leonard Frederick ENNEVER
5		19 Norfolk Road, Brighton, Sussex	19 Norfolk Road, Brighton, Sussex
6		33 Lower Fort Street, Millers Point, Sydney, NSW	Millers Point, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia George ENNEVER (Living)
7		41 Hollywood Way, Woodford Green, Essex	41 Hollywood Way, Walthamstow, Essex 41 Hollywood Way, Woodford Green, Essex
8		413 1/2 S Walnut St, Appleton, Wisconsin, USA	413 1/2 South Walnut Street, Appleton, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA May Sabina HILL (Living)
9		51 The Charter Road, Woodford Green, Essex The garden before its re-design c1955 (with Jax).	51 The Charter Road, Woodford Green, Essex
10		91 Fairfoot Road, Bromley St Leonard, Middlesex On the final day it was occupied before being demolished.	91 Fairfoot Road, Bromley St Leonard, Middlesex
11		Abney Park Cemetery	Abney Park Cemetery, Stoke Newington High Street, Hackney, London
12		Abney Park Cemetery	Abney Park Cemetery, Stoke Newington High Street, Hackney, London
13		Abney Park Cemetery	Abney Park Cemetery, Stoke Newington High Street, Hackney, London
14		Agra Cantonment Cemetery, Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India	Agra Cantonment Cemetery, Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India
15		Aldershot Military Cemetery, Aldershot, Hampshire	Aldershot Military Cemetery, Aldershot, Hampshire
16		All Saints, East Hanningfield, Essex	Parish Church, All Saints, East Hanningfield, Essex
17		All Saints, Tilney All Saints, Norfolk	Parish Church, All Saints, Tilney All Saints, Norfolk
18		Ardley, Oxfordshire The area in which Flora used to live and her grandfather used to sing. Juniper Hill is just north east of the map. © Gillian R. Warson 'Fact and Fiction' Flora Thompson and the 'Fewcott Part Book'.	Ardley, Oxfordshire
19		Back Street (Now Upminster Road South) Back Street (Now Upminster Road South) facing towards what is now The Ship and O'Donnell & Hawthorne Estate Agents. On the right is the church wall. The building with people standing outside is the Rainham Blackmith - The Old Smithy.	Back Street, Rainham, Essex
20		Barrack Street, Norwich, Norfolk © http://www.the-plunketts.freeserve.co.uk/	Barrack Street, Norwich, Norfolk
21		Bell Inn, Rainham	Bell Inn, Rainham, Essex
22		Bertenacre Military Cemetery, Flêtre, France Courtesy www.cwgc.org	Bertenacre Military Cemetery, Flêtre, France
23		Buck's Row, Whitechapel Buck's Row, now called Durward Street, was the scene of what is generally accepted as the first murder committed by Jack the Ripper. Buck's Row is a small thoroughfare leading in an East to West direction in the Eastern section of Whitechapel, not far South from Bethnal Green.	Bucks Row, Whitechapel, Middlesex
24		BULLY-GRENAY COMMUNAL CEMETERY, BRITISH EXTENSION	Bully-Grenay Cemetery, Pas-de-Calais, France
25		Cassino War Cemetery	Cassino War Cemetery, Italy
26		Chingford Mount Cemetery, Chingford, London E4	Chingford Mount Cemetery, Chingford, London E4
27		Chingford Mount Cemetery, Chingford, London E4 Copyright: Francis Frith	Chingford Mount Cemetery, Chingford, London E4
28		City of London Cemetery & Crematorium Source: http://www.newham.gov.uk/Services/ArchivesAndLocalHistory/AboutUs/ArchivesAndLocalHistoryCemetery.htm	City of London Cemetery, Aldersbrook Road, London E12 5DQ
29		Clenchwarton Church, Norfolk St Margaret, Clenchwarton The villages out here run into each other; West Lynn straggles out, the houses get pleasanter and eventually become Clenchwarton. Compared with some of the exotica around here, St Margaret is refreshingly conventional - pretty much all of a late 14th/early 15th century piece, and no transepts, separate tower or modern chancel in sight. A mixture of carstone and flint, the church is very attractive; and slightly ramshackle, as if made out of chocolate chip cookies. This is another locked church with a keyholder, but they are so rarely in on Saturday mornings that I didn’t bother; you can see almost everything there is to see through the clear glass windows of the nave, and it is low church Victorian inside, the diametrical opposite of its West Lynn neighbour. Apart from the garish glass in the east window, it looked almost non-conformist in character. I would have liked to have seen the memorial that Mortlock notes, to Francis Forster, 1741: When the terrible inundation Feb 16 1735 threatened the destruction of this whole Level, He with unshaken resolution, when all around him droop'd under their misery, opposed the Flood, repaired the broken ramparts, and sav'd the land from that fatal ruin with which the next assault must have overwhelm'd it. Source: www.norfolkchurches.co.uk	Parish Church, Clenchwarton, Norfolk
30		Colney Hatch Asylum (also known as Middlesex County Pauper Lunatic Asylum)	Colney Hatch Asylum, Enfield, Middlesex
31		Congham St Andrews Church, Norfolk	St Andrew's Church, Congham, Norfolk
32		Coram Foundling Hospital, London Since demolished.	Coram Foundling Hospital, Bloomsbury, London
33		Coram Foundling Hospital, London Black and white photo of boys marching out of the London Foundling Hospital for the last time before the building was demolished and the children relocated to Redhill, Surrey c.1926. Source: http://www.foundlingmuseum.org.uk/	Coram Foundling Hospital, Bloomsbury, London
34		Cross Keys Inn, Chadwell Heath, Essex (recent)	Cross Keys Inn, Chadwell, Essex
35		Crouy British Cemetery, Crouy-sur-Somme, France Cemetery: CROUY BRITISH CEMETERY, CROUY-SUR-SOMME Country: France Locality: Somme Visiting Information: Wheelchair access is possible with some difficulty. For further information regarding wheelchair access, please contact our enquiries department on telephone number 01628 634221. Location Information: Crouy is a village about 16 kilometres north-west of Amiens on the west side of the River Somme, on the Amiens-Abbeville main road. The British Cemetery is a little south of the village on the west side of the road to Cavillon and there is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission signpost on the main road. Historical Information: The cemetery was used between April and August 1918 for burials from the 5th and 47th Casualty Clearing Stations, which had come to the village because of the German advance. In October 1919, 42 graves were brought to Crouy from the small military cemetery at Riviere, a few kilometres away to the north-west. These burials had been made from the 12th, 53rd and 55th Casualty Clearing Stations at Longpre-les-Corps Saints between May and August 1918. They now occupy rows E and F of plot IV and part of row D, plot VI. The cemetery now contains 739 Commonwealth burials of the First World War, and a number of French and German war graves. The cemetery was designed by Sir Reginald Blomfield. No. of Identified Casualties: 781 Source: CWGC	Crouy British Cemetery, Crouy-sur-Somme, France
36		Enumerator's Schedule 1841 Records location of Bowyers Building as off or adjacent to Commercial Road, John Street and Grovers Place.	1 Bowyer's Buildings, Christ Church, Middlesex 2 Bowyers Buildings, St George, Middlesex Bowyers Buildings, St George, Middlesex
37		Etaples Military Cemetery Source www.cwgc.org	Étaples Military Cemetery, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France
38		Feriköy Protestant Cemetery, Constantinople, Turkey Feriköy Protestant Cemetery, Constantinople, Turkey	Feriköy Protestant Cemetery, Constantinople, Turkey Samuel Francis ENNEVER (Burial)
39		Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery, Texas, USA	Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery, San Antonio, Texas, USA
40		Golden Lion, Prittlewell 1999	Lion Beerhouse, North Street, Prittlewell, Essex
41		Ingestre Buildings, Ingestre Place, Westminster, Middlesex Architect: Charles Lee	49 Ingestre Buildings, Golden Square, London W 49 Ingestre Buildings, Westminster, Middlesex
42		Islington St John's Road site Map of site	Islington Workhouse, 129 St John Road, Upper Holloway, Islington, London
43		Islington Workhouse	Islington Workhouse, 129 St John Road, Upper Holloway, Islington, London
44		Kensal Green Cemetery, London	Kensal Green Cemetery, Harrow Road, London
45		Kings Head Hill, Chingford	Kings Head Hill, Chingford, Essex
46		Kings Head Hill, Chingford Low Street is now known as Sewardstone Road	Kings Head Hill, Chingford, Essex
47		Kings Head, Rochford 1999	Kings Head, West Street, Rochford, Essex
48		Lighthouse Baptist Church Began in a house in the 1860's in a road called Blackthorn Street in Bow just 100 yards from the present building. There was something of a Baptist revival in London at that time - partly connected with the influential ministry of Charles Spurgeon. The group may have been connected with Bow Baptist Church which was founded in the 18th. c.. In the mid 19th. c. the building of the London docks and the explosion in the population of the City led to rapid development of Bow and Poplar and, presumably, many new fellowships formed. The first building - Blackthorn St. Mission - was built around 1869/70 but the congregation grew and the Lighthouse Building was built. This was done in 1895. It was planned to have a nautical style lighthouse on the stub tower but shortage of funds meant it was never built.	Family: Frederick James ENNEVER/Alice Emma WILLOCK (F399) (Married) The Lighthouse, Devons Road, Bow, London
49		Loos British Cemetery Source www.cwgc.org	Loos British Cemetery, Loos-en-Gohelle, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France
50		Millbank Prison, Westminster, Middlesex	Millbank Prison, Westminster, Middlesex
51		Mitta Mitta township Showing the Laurel Hotel & the General Store.	Mitta Mitta, Victoria, Australia
52		Mitta Mitta valley A view up the Mitta Mitta valley from the lookout just past Eskdale.	Mitta Mitta, Victoria, Australia
53		Nunns-Ridgway House Built c1845. Robert Nunns built this home at approximately 128 Main Street. By 1874 the house was owned by Phebe Ridgway. The house, which stood between the present Setauket School and the Emma S. Clark Memorial Library, was torn down around 1954. Source: The Setaukets, Old Field and Poquott by Three Village Historical Society	Robert NUNNS (Living)
54		Oakland Farm Cottages, Chigwell, Essex	Oakland Cottages, Chigwell, Essex
55		Parish Church of St George in the East St. George in the East is situated immediately east of Whitechapel, between Stepney, Shadwell and Wapping. The church of St. George in the East with its 160 ft tower, was built in 1714-29 to the designs of Nicholas Hawksmoor, and created a separate parish from Stepney. In 1886 the churchyard was landscaped as a public garden. The interior of the church was severely damaged by incendiaries in May 1941, a temporary building serving the parish until being rebuilt in 1960.	St George in the East, London
56		Parish Church of St George in the East St. George in the East is situated immediately east of Whitechapel, between Stepney, Shadwell and Wapping. The church of St. George in the East with its 160 ft tower, was built in 1714-29 to the designs of Nicholas Hawksmoor, and created a separate parish from Stepney. In 1886 the churchyard was landscaped as a public garden. The interior of the church was severely damaged by incendiaries in May 1941, a temporary building serving the parish until being rebuilt in 1960.	St George in the East, London
57		Parish Church of St George in the East St. George in the East is situated immediately east of Whitechapel, between Stepney, Shadwell and Wapping. The church of St. George in the East with its 160 ft tower, was built in 1714-29 to the designs of Nicholas Hawksmoor, and created a separate parish from Stepney. In 1886 the churchyard was landscaped as a public garden. The interior of the church was severely damaged by incendiaries in May 1941, a temporary building serving the parish until being rebuilt in 1960.	St George in the East, London
58		Parish Church, All Saints, Doddinghurst, Essex Courtesy www.essexchurches.com	Parish Church, All Saints, Doddinghurst, Essex
59		Parish Church, All Saints, East Horndon, Essex Courtesy www.essexchurches.info	Parish Church, All Saints, East Horndon, Essex
60		Parish Church, St Mary the Virgin, Walthamstow, Essex	Parish Church, St Mary the Virgin, Walthamstow, Essex Parish Church, St Mary, Walthamstow, Essex
61		Parish Church, St Mary the Virgin, Walthamstow, Essex	Parish Church, St Mary the Virgin, Walthamstow, Essex Parish Church, St Mary, Walthamstow, Essex
62		Parish Church, St Nicholas, Kelvedon Hatch, Essex Courtesy of www.essexchurches.info	Parish Church, St Nicholas, Kelvedon Hatch, Essex
63		Peckham House Lunatic Asylum Residents of Mott's establishments would have a meagre diet, for example dinner, on alternate days, at Peckham was officially 'meat, potatoes and bread' and 'soup and bread' ('The soup is made from the liquor in which the meat for the whole establishment is boiled the previous day, together with all the bones, with the addition of barley, pease, and green vegetables'). The seventh day was 'Irish stew and bread'. The quantity of meat used was not stated. But there were numerous complaints of short measure, poor quality, fraud and false accounting. In October 1829 an official inspection found 'the pea soup distributed to the paupers to be sour, of bad quality in other respects, nor do they conceive the bread which they saw given with it was in sufficient quantity'. In 1830 the kitchen was 'extremely dirty ' wholly insufficient in size ' the persons employed in it ' slovenly and the utensils bad.' Source: www.vauxhallsociety.org.u	Peckham House Lunatic Asylum, Camberwell, Surrey
64		Peckham House Lunatic Asylum location 1862 map by Edward Weller shows Peckham House on land east of Lyndhurst Road that nowadays appears to be occupied by a school.	Peckham House Lunatic Asylum, Camberwell, Surrey
65		Rainham Church 1909 or 1929 (probably 1909)	Parish Church, Rainham, Essex
66		Rainham Church and The Broadway Although Rainham Broadway was merely a dusty, open space in 1895 it was already the focal point of Rainham.	Rainham, Essex
67		Rainham Church and The Broadway Although Rainham Broadway was merely a dusty, open space in 1895 it was already the focal point of Rainham.	Broadway, Rainham, Essex Parish Church, Rainham, Essex Rainham, Essex
68		Rainham, early 1900s. Rainham in the early 1900s and the village had still not lost its medieval layout.	Rainham, Essex
69		Rainham, early 1900s. Rainham in the early 1900s and the village had still not lost its medieval layout.	Rainham, Essex
70		Rose Lane, Ratcliff Courtsey of Ordnance Survey Maps	4 Rose Lane, Ratcliff, London
71		Royal visit to church of St George's in the East Queen Alexandra visiting the church in August 1903. This is possibly the earliest photograph of a royal visit to the East End, although the Queen, who was a patron of the Royal London Hospital, made several vists there later. Courtesy: A century of the East End.	St George in the East, London
72		Royal visit to church of St George's in the East Queen Alexandra visiting the church in August 1903. This is possibly the earliest photograph of a royal visit to the East End, although the Queen, who was a patron of the Royal London Hospital, made several vists there later. Courtesy: A century of the East End.	St George in the East, London
73		Royal visit to church of St George's in the East Queen Alexandra visiting the church in August 1903. This is possibly the earliest photograph of a royal visit to the East End, although the Queen, who was a patron of the Royal London Hospital, made several vists there later. Courtesy: A century of the East End.	St George in the East, London
74		Runnymede Memorial The Air Forces Memorial at Runnymede commemorates by name over 20,000 airmen who were lost in the Second World War during operations from bases in the United Kingdom and North and Western Europe, and who have no known graves. They served in Bomber, Fighter, Coastal, Transport, Flying Training and Maintenance Commands, and came from all parts of the Commonwealth. Some were from countries in continental Europe which had been overrun but whose airmen continued to fight in the ranks of the Royal Air Force. The memorial was designed by Sir Edward Maufe with sculpture by Vernon Hill. The engraved glass and painted ceilings were designed by John Hutton and the poem engraved on the gallery window was written by Paul H Scott.	Henry Victor Thomas HELMORE (Death)
75		Serpent's Hall, South Weald, Essex Now pulled down. Courtesy of Essex Record Office.	Serpent's Hall, South Weald, Essex
76		Setauket Rubber Factory Known as the 'upper' rubber factory, this building was located across from the current North Fork Bank at approximately 46 Route 25A. This area was known locally as 'Chicken Hill'. The factory was founded as the Nunns and Clark Piano Factory before the Civil War and then it was occupied by the rubber company. Source: The Setaukets, Old Field and Poquott by Three Village Historical Society	Robert NUNNS (Misc)
77		St Andrew Undershaft	Parish Church, St Andrew Undershaft, City of London, Middlesex
78		St Dunstan's Church	Parish Church, St Dunstan, Stepney, Middlesex
79		St Dunstan's Church	Parish Church, St Dunstan, Stepney, Middlesex
80		St Dunstan's Church	Parish Church, St Dunstan, Stepney, Middlesex
81		St Dunstan's Church	Parish Church, St Dunstan, Stepney, Middlesex
82		St Dunstan's Church c1797	Parish Church, St Dunstan, Stepney, Middlesex
83		St Dunstan's Church c1797	Parish Church, St Dunstan, Stepney, Middlesex
84		St Dunstan's Church c1797	Parish Church, St Dunstan, Stepney, Middlesex
85		St Dunstan's Church c1797	Parish Church, St Dunstan, Stepney, Middlesex
86		St John & St Giles, Great Easton, Essex	Parish Church, St John & St Giles, Great Easton, Essex St John & St Giles, Great Easton, Essex
87		St John the Baptist, Loughton, Essex	Parish Church, St John the Baptist, Loughton, Essex
88		St Luke's Church 1881 View looking south-east towards St. Luke's Church and Norwood Cemetery (seen on its left). In the foreground is the London Brighton South Coast railway line and houses along Bloom Grove. The Crystal Palace with its two towers is just visible in the distance.	St Lukes Church, Norwood, Lambeth, Surrey
89		St Luke's Church, West Norwood, Lambeth 1825	Family: John HILL/Eliza LUMB (F143) (Married)
90		St Mary's A.D.S. Cemetery, Haisnes, France	St Mary's A.D.S. Cemetery, Haisnes, France
91		St Matthew's Church, Bethnal Green	Parish Church, St Matthew, Bethnal Green, Middlesex
92		St Matthew's Church, Bethnal Green	Parish Church, St Matthew, Bethnal Green, London
93		St Matthew's Church, Bethnal Green	Parish Church, St Matthew, Bethnal Green, Middlesex
94		St Matthew's Church, Bethnal Green	Parish Church, St Matthew, Bethnal Green, London
95		St Olave Hart Street, City of London Courtesy of wikipedia	Parish Church, St Olave Hart Street, Hart Street, City of London Parish Church, St Olave Hart Street, Hart Street, City of London, Middlesex
96		St Swithins Church	Walcot St Swithin, Bath, Somerset
97		St. Mark's Church in-the-Bowery Source: wikipedia	St Mark's Church in the Bowery, New York, New York, USA
98		Tel El Kabir War Cemetery	Tel El Kebir War Memorial Cemetery, Egypt
99		The Chapel, Coram Foundling Hospital, London The Chapel as drawn by Thomas Rowlandson and Augustus Charles Pugin for Ackermann's Microcosm of London (1808-11).	The Chapel, Coram Foundling Hospital, Bloomsbury, London
100		The new church under construction - 1895 Source: http://www.historyhouse.co.uk/kelvedonhatch/stnicholas.html	Parish Church, St Nicholas, Kelvedon Hatch, Essex
101		The old church late 19th century Source: http://www.historyhouse.co.uk/kelvedonhatch/stnicholas.html	Parish Church, St Nicholas, Kelvedon Hatch, Essex
102		The Three Crowns (prev Rainham Ferry House Inn) Daytrippers enjoying the sun outside The Three Crowns, Rainham-On-Thames, 1921. This pub was a favourite destination of Eastenders seeking fun in the countryside since it was built in the 1830s. It was also made popular due to the Gravesend Ferry which used to dock here. The land on which the Pub stood, and the Pub itself were swallowed up by the Murex factory complex in the 1960s.	Rainham Ferry House Inn, Rainham, Essex
103		Three Crowns, Rainham Ferry, Rainham, Essex Courtesy of Local Studies Library, London Borough of Havering	Rainham Ferry House Inn, Rainham, Essex
104		Three Crowns, Rainham Ferry, Rainham, Essex Courtesy of Local Studies Library, London Borough of Havering	Rainham Ferry House Inn, Rainham, Essex
105		Three Crowns, Rainham Ferry, Rainham, Essex Showing The Three Crowns also known as the Rainham Ferry House Inn and as the Ferry House between 1860 & 1867.	Rainham Ferry House Inn, Rainham, Essex
106		Tilney All Saints History, gazetteer, and directory of Norfolk, and the city and county of the Norfolk c1836	Tilney All Saints, Norfolk
107		Tilney All Saints, Norfolk	Tilney All Saints, Norfolk
108		Warlincourt Halte British Cemetery, Saulty, France Warlincourt Halte British Cemetery, Saulty, France	Warlincourt Halte British Cemetery, Saulty, France Edward BRAIN (Burial)
109		Woodlands Cemetery	Woodlands Cemetery, Scarborough, Yorkshire
110		Wythburn Church c1870 before addition of the chancel in 1872	Basil Ranaldson LAWSON (Occupation)