| Jackie
Killick, Jacquelyn Killick, Killick, genealogy, alfred richard killick,
alfred rowland killick, rowland killick, roland killick, james edward killick,
john roland kilick, laurence richard killick, william tetlow james hayhoe,
clara tetlow, william hayhoe, clara hayhoe, elsie elizabeth rayner, ada
elizabeth ryaner, pamela sonia brenda hayhoe, dogs, mutts, cross-breeds,
cross breeds, squashydog, squashy, shamiqua,family search, ancestors, genealogists,
family history, history, tracing roots, Art, Artist, Basildon, Basildon
artists, Basildon Views, Photos of Basildon, B asildon Photographer, Brooke
House, brooke house basildon, barstable school, barstable, fryerns, ghyllgrove,
pitsea, vange, homework research, basildon research, listed buildings, grade
2 listed buildings, listed buildings in basildon, art movements, links to
art research sites, galleries, artchive.com, tate.org.uk, tate gallery,
barstable.org, freebmd, freebmd.rootsweb.com, ancestry.co.uk, county of
essex, art-i-san, basildon.com, basildon history, |
Compagnie
Malabar
See
the photos

"Voyage
des Aquareves"
21st
July 2007
Basildon
Town Centre
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The
Event was co-run by Insite-Essex, who, in conjunction with Greenwich
+ Docklands Festivals, have brought shows to Hadleigh and Southend
as part of the whole Essex cultural programme ( I think that is
correct). Use the link below to visit their website for more information.

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Heritage
Scandal
BULLDOZE
THE TOWN CENTRE!! (Evening Echo)
Demolish
Brooke House!! (Yellow Advertiser)
Council
threatens Demolition of Grade
II listed Tower block, relevant as unique design and
an example of innovative Postmodern Architecture of the 20th Century
(1960's). Registered with English Heritage after 3 years of research
by them, the listing came into effect in 1998, along with the
famous West London tower block Trellick Tower in the same session.
Basildon Council want to undo all that, and wipe one of the key
landmarks of Basildon, right off the map.
If
you object - You could help by writing a letter of complaint to
English
Heritage
Customer Services Department
PO Box 569
Swindon
SN2 2YP
England
Customer
Services
email: customers@english-heritage.org.uk
phone: +44 (0) 870 333 1181
fax: +44 (0) 1793 414926 |
Squashydog's Page
  
O.K. I realise this is probably quite a crass
thing to do - give my dog her own web page, but I have lots
of lovely pix to share with you, if you choose to go see them.
You can click the link below to view the images.
Also, send her a picture of your dog to go into
Squashy's chums Gallery - just email from squashy's page - it's
easy!
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This site is well worth
a visit if you are interested in matters of a historical
nature regarding Basildon or its' past and present inhabitants.
You can view photos of
a Basildon almost unrecognisable from today's manifestation.
Brooke House being one of the few buildings still recognisable
in the historical pictures in this site. Not forgetting
to mention the beautiful Mother and Child fountain, of
course.
One pupil from Woodlands
School used her initiative and contacted the Basildon
History site users to help her with her GCSE coursework!
(large hint to my pupils!!). I hope she did well in her
results! Good thinking I say.
You can leave a message
for long lost school chums, or tell one of your favourite
anecdotes from the past, in the Basildon Stories section.
It is a very interesting site - stop by and sign the visitors
book.
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Homework
Help
This
is one of the most useful sites for doing your homework
if you need to research art and artists and art movements. You
can explore artists within the relevant art movement. Just click
on the logo above.
For
Example: Go to Artchive.com (it is the
best one of the lot) click on "Surrealism" and find
out the artists related to that art movement, as well as others
who are not directly related but work in the "Surrealist"
style, it will help you understand the style of work that the
Surrealists did, and the type of work that is attributed to
modern artists that label their work as Surreal.
Other
good sites:
Although there are not many images on this site for copyright
reasons, you can get a lot of information on the artists you
require. Well
worth a trip to the Tate galleries themselves, wherever you
are in the country, perhaps you are on holiday and out of your
normal area. Art is always better 1st hand. Go here to check
what's on before you go visiting.
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Views
of Basildon
I
live in Brooke House which is one of only
two tower blocks in the whole of Basildon, it is a grade II listed
building, earning that listing for its' merits as an example of
notable design from the 1960's.
Inside the flats themselves also echo the design
expertise and innovation, the 'v' shaped windows allow in more light
than the plain flat window, and the depth of those windows mean
that one can sit in the sofa and view the town through the lower
panels of glass. Brilliant! - Not convinced that todays climate
for making a quick buck in property development would bring forth
such attention to detail.
The one thing i would not swap for the world is
the view from my lounge window, or kitchen, or bedroom for that
matter.
Click here to see some of the wonderful skylines,
both sunny and stormy days alike.

What can you see from your lounge window?
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Check
if your surname is on the GOONS website:
If
you are tracing your family history, it could save you years of
searching if your surname is listed with the "Guild of One
Name Studies" (goons) |
Are
you visiting an unfamiliar town or village ?
Often genealogists need to do this
to check out parish records; and of course, you must wet
your whistle whilst there and munch the local delicacies.
But please don't drink and drive.

Does the town or village have good
hostelries? Find out before you go, do a quick search here
for Pubs and Restaurants.
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You

are Visitor number:
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| Why
not visit my Guestbook and leave me a message?
Click
here

Hope
you like my site!! |
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My
Genealogy Killick
/Hayhoe
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For
those of you that do not know, I am researching my family history.
hh It has become an obsession, I
have found it to be one of the most insteresting pastimes I have ever
taken up. There are many ways of tracing your roots, I have found the
easiest way is to use the many databases on the internet. I have mentioned
my favourites below.
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Killick Family History
I
have amassed quite a bit of information on my own family search
and have a lot to thank the Killick Society for, members contributing
and sharing their own research in the name of compiling one "master"
Killick tree, instead they have about 20 substantial trees dating
back to the 1200's. My tree however, known as the Kent 2 tree, goes
back to 1585.

Click
here to visit my Family history page
I
have a Knight of the Garter, Sir John killick in one line linked
to this tree. A another branch of my tree boasts Adam
killick, journalist and scriptwriter, currently making a TV
programme for Canadian Broadcasting Corp. He is retracing the Newfoundland
trail of Captain James Cooke In a programme called "Chasing
Cooke". He is the son of another descendanti have recently
been sharing family information with. |
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Click
on the logo to visit the Killick Society.
If you are a Killick visiting my
site, can I please recommend that you subscribe to their membership.
You receive a bi-annual newsletter on CD or by post and overseas
subscriptions are also catered for.
As a group of like-minded Killicks
sharing information and research tips, the information is more specific
than searching a general site; much information that you might require
is already collated and proven.
Many members are genealogy experts,
having devoted countless years to their own endeavours. Personally
I was able to gain 200 additional years on my original research
in one fell swoop. I think the subscription is good value for money,
our members are very helpful indeed; there is much to be gained
by joining and you can play just as important a part in forming
the one large Killick tree we are all hoping for, despite it being
a perpetually unfinished task. |
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Useful
Genealogy links: 
is, as the name suggests - completely free.
It is run by volunteers who transcribe the original documents and
put the details online, on this site. A truly worthy endeavour if
you ask me. The information is limited though, to births, marriages
and deaths only, as the name suggests.
They offer the 1881 census for free
and the annual subscription is very reasonable, if you consider
how many times you will search for each name in your list of names
to investigate. There are various types of subscription to sign
up to.
Founded in 1894 to gather genealogical records and assist members
of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints with their family
history and genealogical research. It holds the largest library
of its kind in the world. Some of the BMD information is further
advanced than on other sites .
A genealogy site with the personal touch. This site is very useful
when trying to obtain records prior to 1837. There is a whole range
of records, books, resources for genealogists, CD Databases, Microfiche,
you name it.......Good resources relating to London particularly,
from dockland histories to archbishops transcripts, but there are
extensive records for nearly every county.
The staff, are very friendly and
eager to please. A service that is quite rare in this society of
multi-national companies and online anonymity. A growing company
giving the 'big boys' a run for their money! They stock a good range
of products from a long list of genealogy suppliers, all on one
site for your convenience - It's open 24/7/365, your "One Stop
Genealogy Shop". Who could ask for more?
Go check out their site and
tell them I sent you!
Click on the Parish Chest icon (above)
to go there.
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