My primary focus is on the Nunn male line and Nunn female line which emanate from the sister villages of Chevington and Hargrave near Bury St Edmunds about 45 minutes east of Cambridge in England.
I'm also researching various other paternal and maternal lines including Aldridge of Welwyn, Hertfordshire, Campbell of Glasgow and Stirling, Coker of Stepney, London, Cooper of Somerset and Wales, Silver of Maryculter, Scotland, and Todd of Peebles, and Castle Douglas, Kircudbrightshire, Scotland.
As well, on my wife's branches, I'm researching Wallace of Clonmel, Tipperary, Ireland, de la Garde of Weybridge, Surrey, Storey of Westminster, London, and, da Costa of Jamaica, West Indies and Marylebone, London.
The menu structure should be helpful, but if you are looking for a particular surname (Nunn or otherwise), I have a searchable database which you can access here.
My research is also presented in regular html pages.
The tree is also posted on ancestry.co.uk but you will need to subscribe to that service to see my tree there. It starts at my great-great grandfather David Nunn (1827-1900).
For those interested in the Cokers of Tower Hamlets, London, I have compiled a list of baptisms in that borough.
More about the Suffolk Nunns
Napoleon Nunn's short, tragic life By Warren Nunn Napoleon Nunn, who was born in 1831 to an unmarried mother in Chevington, Suffolk, lived an eventful, tragic life and died young. Report of the inquest into Alfred Nunn's accidental death that cleared Napoleon Nunn of any…
George Nunn, Chevington carrier By Warren Nunn The following is a transcription of a newspaper report of this George Nunn's suicide attempt. He is described on census records as the grandson of Josiah Nunn but just who his parents were has not been established. It seems possible…
How we can track where we come from There's no doubt that the Nunn surname emanates from the English county of Suffolk. The publication, Notes on the History of the Church and Parish of Rattlesden, that Tuck references. I've long held the view that it's likely that most of we…
Newspapers give vital clues in tracing family lines By Warren Nunn Newspapers often provide information in tracing family lines, particularly when relatives are mentioned in events such as funerals. Mrs J. Outlaw (Rose Avis) mentioned as a mourner at her brother George's funeral…
William Avis, the Pear Tree publican for almost 50 years By Warren Nunn When newspapers record details of a funeral, it greatly helps family researchers to identify more than one generation. Pear Tree Inn, circa 1880. William Avis was publican from 1893 to his death in 1941.…
Percy Nunn, his daughter Beverly and her husband Philip Richardson at Wickhambrook in 2004.Both Percy and Beverly have since passed on.…
Obsessed older man pursued vulnerable teenager By Warren Nunn There is no way to describe this situation other than creepy. It's the…
NOTE to the reader: The following Nunn-related information comes from various sources including (mostly) my research and that of other…
NOTE to the reader: The following Nunn-related information comes from various sources including (mostly) my research and that of other…
NOTE to the reader: The following Nunn-related information comes from various sources including (mostly) my research and that of other…
Wickhambrook is another close village to both Chevington and Hargrave. We find some movement of the Nunns, mainly from Hargrave.In my…
Hargrave; sister village to Chevington By Warren Nunn Hargrave is a sister village to Chevington and is within easy walking distance. The…
I have completed a survey of the 1851 census for Suffolk, England, concentrating on the Nunn surname. The information is posted in two ways…
How the village of Chevington was established By Warren Nunn Inside Chevington All Saints church. It's useful to look at how a settlement…
