The Lambeth Archives

The Templer Family that went to London

Many places and boroughs now in Greater London would have at one time been in the Home counties but I have used todays bounderies on this site

If you find any broken links or if you would like me to add a link to your family history site please email

Home

Contents of Site

Back to top

Search by county

General Search

The East of London Family History Society for those areas that were outside of London but now in the Greater London Area

The Howse Family Genealogy

From Battersea and Nine Elms

Parish Registers of St.James Clerkenwell

The transcribed registers of the Parish of Wandsworth

Philimores Marriages for St James, Dukes Place, Aldgate.

Register of St.Michaels Cornhill 1546-1754

Registers of St. Benedicts and St.Peter PAULS WHARF London  

Very faint typing but readable if you enlarge the book

Monumental inscriptions in the Church of St.Olaves Jewry

Registers of all Hallows Bread St. And St. John the evangelist Friday St. London

List of Wardens of the Grocers Company 1345-1907

A transcript of the registers of the United Parishes of St. Marys Woolnoth and St.Marys Woolchurch Haw City of London 1558-1760

Accounts of the Churchwardens of St. Michaels Cornhill 1456-1608

Register of the Church of St. Dennis Backchurch 1538-1754

The registers of St. Helens Bishopsgate

The registers of St.Mary Le Bow (Cheapside), All Hallows  (Honey Lane), and St.Pancras (Soper Lane)

The Parish Registers os St.Thomas the Apostle London

London Westminster and Middlesex Family History Society

The Registers of St Helen’s Bishopsgate

A fascinating book if you are researching in Hampstead with some names and old pictures of the area and a lot of information on how hampsted was in 1889

Registers of St.Michael Cornhill 1546-1754

The Newgate Calendar

The Newgate Calendar was one of those books, along with a Bible, Foxe's Book of Martyrs and the Pilgrim's Progress, most likely to be found in any English home between 1750 and 1850. Children were encouraged to read it because it was believed to inculcate principles of right living -- by fear of punishment if not by the dull and earnest morals appended to the stories of highwaymen and other felons.

London Lives includes 39 individual Document Types from fourteen archives, and 15 Additional Datasets. By clicking on an individual Archive, you will be taken to a page which lists all the document types included from that archive. By then clicking on a decade for which those documents are available, you will be taken to a listing of the documents available, year by year