Herminia Bell

Born: 1860, Banda, , India
Marriage (1): Alexander Burns on 22 Apr 1886 in La Iglesia San Andrés Del Centro, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Died: 1944 aged 84

Family Links

Spouses/Children:

1. Alexander Burns

Herminia Clarita Bell Burns+

(+ Shows person has known children.)

bullet Birth Notes:

http://trees.ancestry.co.uk/tree/66889450/person/30157451876

bullet Death Notes:

http://trees.ancestry.co.uk/tree/66889450/person/30157451875

bullet Sources of information or noted events in her life were:

• Census: UK, 1911. http://interactive.ancestry.co.uk/2352/rg14_00601_0297_03/1638560?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.co.uk%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3frank%3d1%26new%3d1%26MSAV%3d1%26msT%3d1%26gss%3dangs-g%26gsfn%3dherminia%26gsfn_x%3dXO%26gsln%3dburns%26gsln_x%3dXO%26cpxt%3d1%26catBucket%3drstp%26uidh%3diof%26cp%3d11%26pcat%3dROOT_CATEGORY%26h%3d1638560%26db%3d1911England%26indiv%3d1%26ml_rpos%3d2&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnRecord

• Web Based Info. http://trees.ancestry.co.uk/tree/66889450/person/30157451875

Herminia married Alexander Burns on 22 Apr 1886 in La Iglesia San Andrés Del Centro, Buenos Aires, Argentina. (Alexander Burns was born on 1 May 1855 in Bargrennan, Kircudbrightshire, Scotland and died in 1929.)

bullet Sources of information or noted events in their marriage were:

• Web Based Info. In the UK Census of 1911 they had been married for 25 years.
http://interactive.ancestry.co.uk/2352/rg14_00601_0297_03/1638560?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.co.uk%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3frank%3d1%26new%3d1%26MSAV%3d1%26msT%3d1%26gss%3dangs-g%26gsfn%3dherminia%26gsfn_x%3dXO%26gsln%3dburns%26gsln_x%3dXO%26cpxt%3d1%26catBucket%3drstp%26uidh%3diof%26cp%3d11%26pcat%3dROOT_CATEGORY%26h%3d1638560%26db%3d1911England%26indiv%3d1%26ml_rpos%3d2&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnRecord

And

http://trees.ancestry.co.uk/tree/66889450/person/30157451876

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There will inevitably be errors and omissions and the whole purpose of creating this online record, is to invite feedback and corrections.
The data is specifically for non-commercial use and my clear intention is to build family records. The data may, therefore, not be used in any way for the purposes of financial gain.

Caveat:- Throughout the project UK GRO birth, marriage and death index data appears. The GRO data appears in Quarters. Q1 = January, February and March, Q2 = April, May, June , Q3 = July, August and September and Q4 = October, November and December. Similarly, Mar Q = January, February and March, Jun Q = April, May, June , Sep Q = July, August and September and Dec Q = October, November and December. Where these dates occur, they represent the date of Registration of the event rather than the date of the actual event. Logically, registration occurs AFTER the event. In some cases this may be days or months or even years after the event. The important thing is that the event was recorded and a copy of the document of registration could be obtained if necessary. This also applies to South African NAAIRS records.

Similarly, the UK system is confusing to the uninitiated because registration districts can span several counties. Accordingly GRO locations may not record the true location of the event. They do record where the record is actually kept or recorded.

Caveat #2:- I have used URL's throughout the website as sources. The URLs are often from paid subscription sites so you may not be able to access them without an account. Inevitably there are broken URL's. I have been to every URL recorded here and at the time they were operational. In this regard, the Ancestry24 records are a problem. There are numerous references in the South African data citing Ancestry24 records. Unfortunately Ancestry24 has closed down and these records are no longer available on line.

The early South African records on this site would not have been as good as they are without the work done by Delia Robertson. Where there are website addresses containing http://www.e-family.co.za... I record the citation should read Robertson, Delia. The First Fifty Years Project. This website can be found at First Fifty Years