Collections
DigiClerk has been contacted to see what we can do to find out more about these two Hammonds. Jeremiah Hammond, Parish Clerk, of 1749 and Aubrey Hammond of 1924. This graffiti is in the bell tower of St Mary’s Church, Cavendish, Suffolk. More details at these links: Cavendish, St Mary the Virgin – A Church…
Marriage records We have been busy in our local Sudbury library uploading some Suffolk marriage records onto the People Collection. The records are marriage allegations. Upload and explore! We thought that we should stop and understand what they actually mean. A marriage licence allegation indicates the intention to marry. Definition of a marriage licence with…
As we write (28 Mar 2023) the DigiClerk People Collection grows with further development and more uploads. The People Collection contains 8,694 records. As part of the further development phase 3c (P3c) we will be enhancing the visualisation of the records. The first part will be the ability to sort and filter the graphs, tables…
Look at records. April 2023 At last, we have got to the stage where we can demonstrate the the ‘look at records’ process. We break these down to four sub processes: see, browse, search and view records. To date we have focussed on the uploading process and got that working on both the PC platform…
A man walks into a pub. This is an early trial video to describe what DigiClerk can do.
The development of DigiClerk (DC) is progressing well and here is a development update as of 25 May 2023. Key business processes To start we need to go back to the basics and the four key business processes of DC: Onboard Members Input records Look at records Download records. These are the key processes. We…
As a church do you know the true value of your church records? Those records that you have stored in the church and those sent to county archives? You will have records of baptisms, marriages, burial services and grave plots. There will be records of meetings and photos of vicars and WI meetings hiding in…
DigiClerk has posted it’s oldest record today in the form a Medieval will. On the 3rd December 1462 John Bakere of Cavendish described his will with elements going to his wife, Katherine and children Alice and John. Wills are a great source of information about family history. Often they give the location, relationships and profession…
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