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FIND MY PAST ADDRESSES HOW TO
FIND MY PAST ADDRESSES ARCHIVE
FIND MY PAST ADDRESSES REGISTRATION
FIND MY PAST ADDRESSES FREE

Start solving those mysteries in your family story. With our new Premium subscription, you can delve into this century-old snapshot of England and Wales to your hearts content.

There is no end to the secrets and surprises hidden in the 1921 Census and now there is no limit to the access you can enjoy. Tithe maps and apportionments establish whether a property existed at the time and provide clues about property ownership and occupancy but do not contain details about the property itself. Unlock unlimited access to the 1921 Census. Working copies of the Valuation Office survey are often kept in local archives.

FIND MY PAST ADDRESSES HOW TO

Consult our guide to records of the Valuation Office survey for advice on how to do this. You will need to use the maps to get to the field books. The two main types of record created by the survey were ‘field books’ and ‘index maps’.

extent (the area covered by the property, the number of rooms and even, sometimes, how the rooms were used).

use (whether as residential accommodation, commercial use or some other use).

The records created in the work of the survey can reveal a property’s: Valuation Office Survey records, 1910–1915īetween 19 the Inland Revenue’s newly created Valuation Office carried out a survey to determine the value of land for tax purposes. To access these records you will either need to visit us, pay for research ( £) or, where you can identify a specific record reference, order a copy ( £). Records available only at The National Archives in Kew

FIND MY PAST ADDRESSES REGISTRATION

Search and download ( £) digital versions of the original Registration District maps from the 1871 census on the Cassini Maps website. Where an address search is not available, browse the census street indexes on Your Archives (now only available in our web archive) to find the relevant document reference and search the relevant census website with that reference. Search by address on the census to find out who was living there. The Register is available to search and view on our partner sites .uk ( £) and .uk ( £).įor more details see our 1939 Register guide. You can search the Register by address and you may be able to establish who lived at that address at the time the Register was taken. It was designed to capture the details of every member of the civilian population. The information was used to produce identity cards and issue ration books. The 1939 Register was taken on 29 September 1939. Our own online records can help you to establish who the occupants of a house were on a specific date in a census year or on 29 September 1939 but will reveal little else about the history of a house.

a repository where a solicitor’s collection may have been deposited.

If the title deeds to your house are not in your possession, you should contact one or all of the following to see if they hold evidence of title: Title deeds can help you trace the owners and occupiers of your house but there is no legal obligation to hold evidence of title for more than 30 years (The Law of Property Act, 1925) so deeds older than this may not have survived. Many local archives have collections of building plans from the mid-19th century providing evidence of how buildings might have looked when new. Building plans (mid-19th century onwards)

FIND MY PAST ADDRESSES ARCHIVE

To find a local archive, search by place name on our Find an archive page. Typically these archives hold local maps, electoral registers and family and estate papers, all of which can be useful when tracing the history of a house. This might be a local borough, city or county archive or a local studies centre or library. You will not see complete addresses for the person in the initial search, but you can pay 60p to £1.30 to get a person's 40-year address history.The best place to try searching for the history of the ownership and construction of a house is the local archive for the area in which the house is located. To make it easier to determine which particular person you are looking for, the person's known relatives will show up as part of the listing. A list of people with that name will come up. Log on to and type in the name of the person you are searching for.

FIND MY PAST ADDRESSES FREE

You can pay a small fee to get more detailed information on the person, but addresses, with Postcodes, are provided free of charge. Unlike many other address searches, this service is free. Hit "submit," and a listing of previous addresses and phone numbers will come up. Be sure to use middle names or middle initials, if you know them. Log onto and type in the name of the person you are looking for. There are several free online searches you can perform to try to find a person, but if that person has a common name, it's going to take some digging, or some additional information to find the right one.When it comes to finding a person's previous home addresses, the more information you know about him the better.