- Follow Meeting my family on WordPress.com
-
Recent Posts
- Tracking my family through Brighton in the 1930s
- The Olympics – Sports My Family Might Have Competed In
- Motoring and the Family
- My last throw of the dice
- A Month of Football
- My Family Spreads to New Zealand
- Searching for old friends – Karen Slade
- Searching For Old Friends – Deborah and Marilyn Simms
- School Trip to France (did I go on my own?)
- Happy Birthday to Jack and Nancy
- Easter Peace be yours
- The Similarity Between my Mother and Grandmother
- When I was three months old
- Mothering Sunday
- It can’t be Half a Century ago?
Recent Comments
Categories
Top Posts & Pages
Tags
- 38 Blaker Street
- 1920s
- 1930s Brighton
- Adoption
- Advent
- advent calendar
- ATS
- Autographs
- Auxiliary Territorial Service
- Baptism
- Basingstoke
- bicycle
- Birthday
- Blaker Street
- blogging
- blogging101
- Brighton
- Brighton beach
- Christmas
- Dating photographs
- Dora Doswell
- Dorset Gardens Methodist Church
- Dummer
- Enid May Dinnis
- family
- Family History
- family members
- family photographs
- Farm Hill
- fashion
- Florence Violet Heard
- Funny Photo
- funny photo friday #
- genealogy
- grandfather
- guest blogging
- hats
- History
- Holidays
- Hove
- John Dinnis
- Joseph Taylor Dinnis
- letters
- Lower Market Street
- Maud Beatrice Crocker
- Middle Street
- Milliner
- NaBloPoMo
- Occupations
- old photographs
- Old Ship Shades
- Park Street School
- Photographs
- Photography
- Pontins
- Portslade
- Richard George Crocker
- Searchlight Regiment
- Ship Street
- Shoreham-by-Sea
- Sisters
- Susan Arkell
- Table Tennis
- The Chapel Royal
- The Old Ship Hotel
- The Royal Sussex Regiment
- toys and games
- Wedding
- Westlain Grammar School
- Woodingdean
- Woodingdean Primary School
- World War 1
- World War 2
- Writing
- Writing 101
Archives
Blog Stats
- 44,652 hits
Tag Archives: Middle Street
The Life and Times of my Great Grand Aunt Fanny (1)
A few days ago I made contact with some American third cousins once removed, another branch of the Dinnis family. This has been so exciting and is what makes my ancestry search so enjoyable. I was also astounded to receive … Continue reading
Middle Street Synagogue
A little while back when I was writing about my wanderings through Middle Street in Brighton I posted this photograph of mine, At the time I had no idea what this building was, although it certainly looked very impressive from … Continue reading
Middle Street School continued …
In the last post we looked at a couple of famous pupils of the school at the time the Dinnis family would have lived in Middle Street. In this post we shall look at the everyday life of the school. … Continue reading
Middle Street in photographs
So, here is Middle Street. It’s where my great-great-grandfather and great-great-grandmother lived. John Dinnis worked first as a servant, then as a cook. They had five children here: Catherine Ann, John Henry, Fanny, Harry and Charlotte Harriet.
Middle Street School
It was only when I got home from my meandering along Middle Street in Brighton the other day that I realised I had walked past one building without it registering on my radar at all. Middle Street School is a … Continue reading
The Life and Times of Fanny Dinnis 1846 – 1927
Fanny Dinnis was my great-grand aunt, the sister of my great-grandfather, George Dinnis. Their parents were John Dinnis and Charlotte Robinson. Fanny was born in Brighton in 1846 and baptised at The Chapel Royal in North Street. At that time the family … Continue reading
A Saturday Stroll in September
I took a stroll through my home town. It doesn’t matter when because in my mind it was the 1840s and I was wandering along beside my descendents in the street where they were born, lived and worked. Middle Street is situated in the … Continue reading
The Life and Times of Charlotte Harriet Dinnis 1850 – 1935
Charlotte Harriet Dinnis was my great grand-aunt – older sister of George Dinnis, my great-grandfather. She was born in Brighton in 1850, and was baptised at The Chapel Royal, North Street. About three months before Charlotte Harriet’s birth there had been a … Continue reading