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Who Do You Think You Are?1 min read
Resources
w jstor.org/stable/25511851 The digital library JSTOR has Analecta Hibernica No. 17 (1949), which contains an index by P Beryl Eustace of wills found in the Crosslé papers in the Genealogical Office (now part of the NLI). You can access the index if
Who Do You Think You Are?3 min read
Crosslé Genealogical Abstracts
The Crosslé Genealogical Abstracts were created by Irish engineer Philip Crosslé (1875–1953) and his father, Dr Francis C Crosslé. Both professional men, they also collected copies, abstracts and transcripts of historical and genealogical records fou
Who Do You Think You Are?5 min read
Lust In London
Streetwalkers were regarded as the lowest strata of women involved in prostitution in the 18th century. In his pamphlet Some Considerations Upon Street-walkers (1726) author Daniel Defoe complained about whores accosting him as he walked the streets

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