waynebinch
Dear ReadersMy name is Wayne Leonard Binch and I was born on April 15, 1960, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. I am the son of Leonard Seth Binch, who was born on September 26, 1922, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia and who died on January 12, 1991, in Tweed Heads, New South Wales, Australia and Laura May Hopkinson, who was born on May 14, 1924, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. My great-great grandfather, William Binch, happens to be the great-great-great grandfather of Steve. Given that we are in an age where brevity and speed are paramount, I will just say a couple of facts about myself here and if anyone would like more information then you can email me at waynebinch@yahoo.com.au or write to my home address of 7 Caloola Drive, Tweed Heads, New South Wales, Australia 2485 or leave a message with Steve either directly or on this website. I first started to do the Binch Family Tree in 1996 and to date I have sent letters to 884 possible Binch Family relatives, but I have only got 136 replies, including 21 people who claimed relationship to me. Over the same time, I have tried to do the Family Trees of my other 7 great-great grandparents and my father’s side, including the Ryde family, Hunt family, Betteridge family, Worrall family, Pritchard family, Fleming family and Knight Family, as well as the 8 great-great grandparents on my mother’s side, including the Hopkinson family, Oldham family, McNab family, Stark family, Ebeinstein family, Sandford family, plus two unknown families. So to date I have sent letters to 2236 possible family relatives, but I have only got 336 replies, including 57 people who claimed relationship to me. In doing my Binch Family Tree, I have found 309 relatives from my great-great grandfather to the latest generation. In doing my entire Family Tree, I have found 2194 relatives from my great-great grandparents to the latest generation. Having done all that I can on my Binch Family Tree, I have now sent all of my information to Steve for loading onto this website. My hope is that every family member will be able to get in touch with each other and find out about each other, including what circumstances have made them what they are today. A brief note of my own circumstances is that I was born 15 years after my sister and with no other siblings, along with the fact that my sister has had some unfortunate incidents over her life. As an extension of the above, my father was the second child of the second of three marriages of his father and he, along with his only sibling, David Binch, were raised by his maternal grandparents due to the death of his mother and so had very little contact with his Binch family. This could be why my father had very little contact with his Binch family during my upbringing, which I was hoping to find out from the Binch family members who were living during the life of my father. My current circumstances are that I am the Sole Carer and Full-Time Carer for my mother, as she suffered a bilateral subdural haematoma in March 2006 which was drained, but another haematoma developed in April 2006 which will not be operated on, which means that my mother could pass away any day but may survive for another year or two. There are a number of issues relating to my current situation, including medical, legal and family issues, but as they are quite complex I will not go into them here, except to say that understanding of family issues goes a great way to solving such issues. Anyway, I have waffled on quite enough, so I will close off now and I look forward to reading about you all on this website and hopefully you may feel inclined to contact me directly.Yours sincerelyWayne L Binch
waynebinch
Dear ReadersWell I have taken this opportunity to give you some more information about myself and what I have regarding my Binch Family Tree. I should send my apologies at this point to David William Fossey, for not mentioning him as a reference point to myself, given that he has gone to the trouble of telling about himself above. My great grandfather, David Binch, happens to be the great-great grandfather of David William Fossey. In trying to put together my Binch Family Tree, I have discovered that my great-great grandfather, William Binch, had at least 6 children, 22 grandchildren, 53 great grandchildren, 74 great-great grandchildren, 94 great-great-great grandchildren, 59 great-great-great-great grandchildren, but I do not know of any great-great-great-great-great grandchildren as yet. As for as all of my great-great grandparents are concerned, there have been at least 57 children, 233 grandchildren, 520 great grandchildren, 660 great-great grandchildren, 525 great-great-great grandchildren, 198 great-great-great-great grandchildren, but I do not know of any great-great-great-great-great grandchildren as yet. In relation to my Binch Family Tree, I have 28 files, including Pedigree Charts, Birth Spreadsheets, Marriage Spreadsheets, Death Spreadsheets, Residential Address Spreadsheets, Email List, Letters and Photos, which I saved as Microsoft Works 4.0 files and Microsoft Word 2003 files. Should anyone require a copy of any of my files, then I can certainly email a copy to you or send a copy by post, although I expect that all of the information that I have will be loaded onto this website by Steve before too long. If you are wondering why I live in New South Wales, it is because my mother, father and I moved from Melbourne to the city of Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia, in 1979, after my father became too ill to continue work as a Carpenter and to live near my sister, Patricia Laura Gilmour nee Binch. Then in 1985 my mother and father moved to Tweed Heads, New South Wales, Australia, to be closer to the Lawn Bowls Club that my father belonged to and closer to the Tweed Heads District Hospital for treatment. I moved from the city of Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia to Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, in 1984, to seek work and to attempt other ventures. Unfortunately my career in Melbourne came to an end in 1993, which forced me financially to move home to Tweed Heads, New South Wales, Australia. A little of my career can be found by doing a search of my name as “Wayne Binch†on the internet and if more information is required then I can send it to you. Anyway, I have waffled on yet again, so I will close now and look forward to any future contact.Yours sincerelyWayne L Binch
waynebinch
Dear ReadersI have taken up yet another opportunity to add to what I have already told you above, so I hope that I am not proving annoying to you and I hope that I am not using up too much space on Steve’s website. I thought that I would fill you in a bit on the background of my mother and father, given that I have no family of my own to tell you about. My mother was born in Melbourne and was raised in Kensington, Victoria, Australia, by her mother, Nellie Hopkinson nee Ebeinstein, who was born on July 17, 1887, in Footscray, Victoria, Australia and died on November 6, 1951, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, and her father, Charles Henry Hopkinson, who was born on September 25, 1880, in Collingwood, Victoria, Australia and died on May 28, 1938, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. My mother was the last child and only girl of 7 children. While living in Kensington, my mother finished her schooling at Flemington Girls School. My father was born in Melbourne and was raised in Clifton Hill, Victoria, Australia, by his grandmother, Matilda Worrall nee Fleming, who was born on February 2, 1870, in Sebastapol, Victoria, Australia and died on August 28, 1956, in Brunswick, Victoria, Australia, and his grandfather, Charles Hazelwood Worrall, who was born on November 18, 1868, in Warrnambool, Victoria, Australia and died on April 18, 1944, in South Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Around 1930, Charles and Matilda Worrall moved with their family, including my father and his brother, to Flemington, Victoria, Australia, which saw my father and his brother finish their schooling at Flemington Training School. After leaving school, my father had a couple of jobs before being taken on by Ruskins Panel-Beating in Dudley Street, West Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, as an apprentice Panel-Beater around 1938. For social pursuits from 1939 to 1941, my father played football with the North Melbourne Football Club Colts team and played cricket for the Newmarket Church of Christ Cricket Club team. On December 15, 1941, at the age of 19 years, 2 months and 19 days, my father joined the Australian Imperial Forces, which saw him put in the 4th Anti-Tank Unit of the 8th Division of the Australian Army as a Gunner. During the World War II my father was so severely injured during an air raid that a Deepest Sympathy Telegram was sent to his grandmother. On being discharged from the Australian Army in 1946, my father completed a Government Re-Training Program as a Carpenter. From 1946 to 1955 my father worked as a carpenter and rented a number of lodgings for my mother and sister, Patricia Laura Binch. After saving as much money as possible for ten years, my father was able to build a home for his family in Granville Street, Glenroy, Victoria, Australia, before selling that home and building another home at 38 Kennedy Street, Glenroy, Victoria, Australia, in 1956. In 1960 I was born and I attended Oak Park Primary School, before moving on to Oak Park High School and finishing my schooling at Broadmeadows Technical School. In 1966 my sister got married and moved to Papua New Guinea, before returning to Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, in 1973, with her husband, Alexander Roxburgh Gilmour and son, Paul Alexander Gilmour. By the end of 1973 my father built a house for my sister at Wolverton Drive, Gladstone Park, Victoria, Australia. In 1974 my niece, Daena Lee Gilmour was born in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. In 1975 my father built another home for our family, at 9 Keyes Place, Gladstone Park, Victoria, Australia after selling the home in Glenroy, so that we could be near my sister. In 1976 my sister sold her home in Gladstone Park, Victoria, Australia and moved to the city of Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia. Then in 1979 after my father became too ill for work and wanting to be near my sister, my parents sold their home in Gladstone Park, Victoria, Australia and bought a home at 24 Babbler Court, Miami, Queensland, Australia. Since my father passed away in 1991, my sister, nephew and niece have lived in a number of places in Australia for various reasons, including Perth in Western Australia, Melbourne in Victoria, Sydney in New South Wales, Coffs Harbour in New South Wales, Macleay Island in Queensland and Brisbane in Queensland. Currently, my sister lives with her second husband, Kenneth, and grandson, Anthony in Maryborough, Queensland, Australia, my nephew lives with his wife, Danielle Daly whom he married in married in 1996, and their daughter, Chelsea, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia and my niece lives with her second husband, Patrick, and daughter, Mikayla, in Maryborough, Queensland, Australia. Obviously that is just a brief overview of my immediate Binch family, as there have been many life issues that have taken place, which I can expand upon if required. Anyway, I will leave it at that for today, otherwise people will start thinking that I like to write, which I guess comes from my Worrall side of my family, including a novelist and a short-story writer. So if there is anything that you would like to know then please feel free to ask me.Yours sincerelyWayne L BinchEdited by stevebinch per request (June 22, 2009)Edited by stevebinch per request (September 6, 2009)
waynebinch
Dear ReadersWell here I am again, so I think that my brain must be on a vein of riches, as seem to be coming up with many things to tell you about. An important thing that I would like to explain here is why I think that doing my family tree can be so valuable to me as well as to others. I believe that the more that I can find out about my family history the more that I will know about myself, which will help me choose the future direction of my life. It follows from this that I believe that others could benefit in the same way. This is why I believe that it is so important that one knows about their family history as early as possible, which could help them avoid choosing a wrong path for their life. Some of the key points that I would like to find out are listed below.· How did my great-great grandfather, William Binch, cope with the fact that once he was deported to Australia that he would never see or hear from his family in England again.· How did my great-great grandfather, William Binch, manage to bring his wife and daughter to Australia with him and the Convict Ship, Anna-Maria.· How did my great-great grandfather, William Binch, born on March 4, 1821, in Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England, cope with the generation gap of 39 years to his last child, Mary Ann Binch, who was born in 1860, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.· How did my great-grandfather, David Binch, born on May 3, 1853, in Newtown, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of 35 years to his last child, David William Binch, who was born on February 15, 1889, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.· How did my grandfather, David William Binch, cope with the passing of his first wife, Hester Osborne, on June 29, 1918, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, when my grandfather was 29 years of age.· How did my grandfather, David William Binch, cope with the passing of his fourth son, Eric Binch, in 1918, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, when my grandfather was at least 28 years of age.· How did my grandfather, David William Binch, cope with the passing of his second wife, Ivy Gifford Worrall, on September 30, 1922, in Carlton, Victoria, Australia, when my grandfather was 33 years of age.· How did my grandfather, David William Binch, cope with having his two sons from his second marriage, David William Binch, born on May 10, 1921, in Victoria, Australia, and Leonard Seth Binch, taken away from him after the death of second wife and raised by the maternal grandparents of the two sons, which meant a generation gap of at least 51 years between the oldest son and the youngest grandparent.· How did my grandfather, David William Binch cope with becoming a step-father in 1923, at the age of at least 33 years.· How did my grandfather, David William Binch, born February 15, 1889, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with a generation gap of at least 35 years to his last child, Norma Binch, who was born in Victoria, Australia.· How did my grandfather, David William Binch, cope with the passing of his third wife, Alexander Tate nee Caldwell, in June 1953, in Coburg, Victoria, Australia, when my grandfather was 63 years of age.· How did my father, Leonard Seth Binch, born on September 26, 1922, In Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, cope with being raised by his maternal grandparents, instead of living with his father and three half-brothers, Stanley Binch born in 1912, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, Allan William Binch, born on July 22, 1914, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia and Norman Binch, born in 1916, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.· How did my father, Leonard Seth Binch, cope with being raised by his maternal grandparents, instead of living with his father, three half-brothers, step-sister, Jean Elizabeth Tate, who was born in Victoria, Australia, and half-sisters, Joyce Alexandra Binch, who was born in Victoria, Australia, and Norma Binch, who was born in Victoria, Australia.· How did my father, Leonard Seth Binch, cope with the generation gap of 37 years to his second and last child, Wayne Leonard Binch (me), born on April 15, 1960, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, especially considering his first child, Patricia Laura Binch, was born on September 30, 1944, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia· How did my father, Leonard Seth Binch, cope with the murder of his only full sibling and brother, David William Binch, on November 21 in either 1963 or 1964, when my father was either 41 or 42 years of age.· How did my sister, Patricia Laura Binch, cope with the age gap of 15 years to her only other sibling and brother, Wayne Leonard Binch (me).Well that is about enough facts and figures for now, so I will close off here and look forward as usual to any replies that you may care to send via any avenue that you care to use.Yours sincerelyWayne L Binch
waynebinch
"Dear ReadersHaving given you a few facts and figures in relation to my direct line of my Binch Family Tree from my great-great grandfather, William Binch through to myself, I thought that I would take this opportunity to give you a few facts and figures in relation to the children of my great-great grandfather, William Binch.· How did my great-great aunt, Sarah Ann Binch, born on January 16, 1841, in Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England, cope with the generation gap of 36 years to her last child, Sarah Ann Kirby, who was born on April 28, 1877, in Stawell, Victoria, Australia.· How did my great-great aunt, Anna Maria Binch, born in 1851, in Point Henry, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of at least 27 years to her last child, Annie Maria Pentecost, who was born on February 19, 1879, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.· How did my great-great uncle, Samuel Binch, born in 1857, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of at least 30 years to his last child, Amy Binch, who was born in 1898, in Geelong, Victoria.· How did my great-great uncle, Samuel Binch, cope with the passing of his child, Mary Binch, in 1881, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.· How did my great-great uncle, Samuel Binch, cope with the passing of his child, Frederick Binch, on May 16, 1928, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.· How did my great-great aunt, Mary Ann Binch, born in 1860, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with becoming a adoptive mother to Mary Edith Payne of unknown birth date and place, sometime after marrying in 1876 and the resulting generation gap, given that my great-great aunt, Mary Ann Binch, did not have any children of her own.· How did my great uncle, David Binch, born in 1880, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with never marrying or having children.· How did my great aunt, Emma Binch, born on July 7, 1881, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of at least 39 years to her last child, David William Wright, who was born in 1921, at an unknown place.· How did my great aunt, Emma Binch, cope with the passing of her child, David William Wright, in 1939, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.· How did my great aunt, Emma Binch, cope with the passing of her child, Frances George Daniel Wright, in 1943, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.· How did my great aunt, Blanche Binch, born on August 9, 1883, in Grovedale, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of at least 37 years to her last child, Dulcie Mavis Barling, who was born in 1921, at an unknown place.· How did my great aunt, Blanche Binch, cope with the passing of her child, Mabel Rose Maude Barling, in 1956, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.· How did my great aunt, Blanche Binch, cope with the passing of her child, Clifford Stanley Roy Barling, in 1908, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.· How did my great uncle, Albert Binch, born on August 24, 1884, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of at least 34 years to his last born child, Beryl Binch, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my great uncle, Albert Binch, cope with the passing of his child, Eric Basil Binch, in 1917, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.· How did my great grandfather, David Binch, cope with the passing of his child, David William Binch, in 1880, in Moolap, Victoria, Australia.· How did my great uncle, Ernest Binch, born on November 20, 1891, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my great uncle, Oliver Francis Binch, born on January 1, 1897, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my half-uncle, Stanley David Binch, born in 1912, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap to his last born child, Janet Lorraine Binch, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my half-uncle, Allan William Binch, born on July 22, 1914, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of 39 years to his last born child, Ian Robert Binch, who was born on June 4, 1954, at an unknown place.· How did my half-uncle, Norman Binch, born in 1916, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with becoming an adoptive father to Wendy Evelyn Binch and Craig Andrew Binch, both of unknown birth date and place, sometime after marrying in 1952 and the resulting generation gap, given that my half-uncle, Norman Binch, did not have any children of his own. How did my half uncle, Eric Binch, born in 1918, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my uncle, David William Binch, born on May 10, 1921, at an unknown place, cope with the unknown generation gap to his last child, Jennifer Binch, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my step-aunt, Jean Elizabeth Tate Binch, born of unknown birth date and place, cope with the unknown generation gap to her last child, with the surname of Roach, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my half-aunt, Joyce Alexandra Binch, born of unknown birth date and place, cope with the unknown generation gap to her last child, with the surname of Klein, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my half-aunt, Norma Binch, born of unknown birth date and place, cope with the unknown generation gap to her last child, Janice Laraine Nanscawen, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my sister, Patricia Laura Binch, born September 30, 1944, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of 29 years to her last child, Daena Lee Gilmour, who was born on February 14, 1974, in Malvern, Victoria, Australia.· How did my sister, Patricia Laura Binch, cope with the generation gap of 32 years, to her last step-child, Rebecca Lee Jamison, who was born on October 21, 1977, at an unknown place.Well that takes care of the facts and figures relating to each generation of aunts and uncles from my great-great grandfather, William Binch, through to me. Not being a fully fledged family historian, I do not know the correct terms to use for the nieces and nephews of my great grandfather, David Binch, as well as their descendants, so I will not complicate matters by trying to give you their facts and figures here, as I will wait until I find the correct terms to use.In establishing how each person coped with the circumstances that they found themselves in, I was wondering how they felt as a child and how they felt as a parent and grandparent. As far as parenting methods used are concerned, I was wondering if self assessment methods were used or independent assessment methods. As an extension of the assessment methods, I was wondering if positive reinforcement methods were used or negative reinforcement methods or non-justification methods. In addition to that, I was wondering if progressionist standards were used of precedential standards.Anyway, I had better close now, as I have waffled on as usual and even started to use some technical jargon which family discussions do not really need. So cheerio for now and I look forward to catching up with you in future.Yours sincerelyWayne L Binch"
waynebinch
Dear ReadersHaving mentioned that I have tried to construct the Family Trees of all of my 16 great-great grandparents, I thought that it would be a good idea to tell you who my great-great grandparents were, along with a few statistics about them. So I have listed each generation below and used the symbol ‘M’ for mother and ‘F’ for father.F-Leonard Seth Binch, born September 26, 1922, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia and passed away January 12, 1991, in Tweed Heads, New South Wales, Australia.M-Laura May Hopkinson, born May 14, 1924, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia and still living.FF-David William Binch, born February 15, 1889, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia and passed away August 1, 1962, in Coburg, Victoria, Australia.FM-Ivy Gifford Worrall, born December 29, 1896, in Carlton, Victoria, Australia and passed away September 30, 1922.MF-Charles Henry Hopkinson, born September 25, 1880, in Collingwood, Victoria, Australia and passed away May 28, 1938, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.MM-Nellie Ebeinstein, born July 17, 1887, in Footscray, Victoria, Australia and passed away November 6, 1951, in Ascot Vale, Victoria, Australia.FFF-David William Binch, born May 3, 1853, in Newtown, Victoria, Australia and passed away October 30, 1918, in Mount Duneed, Victoria, Australia.FFM-Sarah Ann Hunt, born September 25, 1856, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia and passed away January 22, 1942, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.FMF-Charles Hazelwood Worrall, born November 18, 1868, in Warrnambool, Victoria, Australia and passed away April 16, 1944, in South Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.FMM-Matilda Fleming, born February 2, 1870, in Sebastapol, Victoria, Australia and passed away August 20, 1956, in Brunswick, Victoria, Australia.MFF-Charles Henry Hopkinson, born in 1837 at an unknown place and passed away in 1909, in Essendon, Victoria, Australia.MFM-Jane Chttenden nee McNab, born in 1849, in Sterling, Scotland and passed away in 1932, in Essendon, Victoria, Australia.MMF-Joseph Ebeinstein, born July 16, 1856, at an unknown place and passed away in September, 1944, in Newport, Victoria, Australia.MMM-Clara Bedford nee Sandford, born in 1860, in Andersons Creek, Victoria, Australia and passed away in June, 1920, in Kensington, Victoria, Australia.FFFF-William Binch, born March 4, 1821, in Calverton, Nottinghamshire, England and passed way December 23, 1897, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.FFFM-Sarah Ryde, born January 1, 1821, in Derbyshire, England and passed away on August 3, 1895, in Kew, Victoria, AustraliaFFMF-George Hunt, born December 13, 1814, in Silchester, Berkshire, England and passed away on December 3, 1884, in Kew, Victoria, Australia.FFMM-Mary Betteridge, born in 1814, in England and passed away in 1884, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.FMFF-John Hazelwood Worrall, born August 9, 1829, in London, England and passed away on December 22, 1869, in Warrnambool, Victoria, Australia.FMFM-Mary Sleigh Pritchard, born April 5, 1835, in Manchester, England and passed away on September 4, 1880, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.FMMF-William Finlay Fleming, born in 1810, in Galloway, Scotland and passed away on November 28, 1911, in Whitfield, Victoria, Australia.FMMM-Anne Jane Knight, born in 1830, in Gloucestershire, England and passed away on November 10, 1920, in North Brunswick, Victoria, Australia.MFFF-John Hopkinson, born of unknown birth date, in England and passed way at an unknown date and place.MFFM-Ellen Oldham, born of unknown birth date, in England and passed away at an unknown date and place.MFMF-John McNab, born in 1820, in Perth, Scotland and passed away in Victoria, Australia, in 1874..MFMM-Agnes Stark, born of unknown birth date and place and passed away in 1907, in Clifton Hill, Victoria, Australia.MMFF-Joseph Ebeinstein, born of unknown birth date and place and passed away at an unknown date and place.MMFM-UnknownMMMF-William Sandford, born of unknown birth date and place and passed away at an unknown date and place.MMMM-Unknown.Well that is all of them and that is all for this issue, so hopefully the above has been of some value to you.Yours sincerelyWayne L Binch
waynebinch
Dear ReadersHaving mentioned that I have tried to construct the Family Trees of all of my 16 great-great grandparents, I thought that it would be a good idea to tell you who else were trying to construct the Family Trees. Therefore I have listed each person below, including each Family Tree that they are trying to construct. Hopefully contact can be made with them, so that information can be shared and an understanding of each other established.[img]http://binchfamily.com/discussion/img/WayneBinch-ContactList.gif[/img]Binch Family TreeAdelaide Gerlach, at 1 Elizabeth Street, Croydon, Victoria, Australia 3136.David William Fossey, at 12 Cleve Avenue, The Basin, Victoria, Australia 3154. Darryl Ronald Binch, at PO Box 4011, Eight Mile Plains, Queensland, Australia 4113.Samuel R Binch, at 1175 North Berry Road, Saint Louis, Missouri, United States of America 63122Kenneth Binch, at 15 Walters Mead, Ashtead, Surreyshire, England, United Kingdom KT2 12BP. Cecilia Evalina (Sylvia) Binch, at 27 Hofstraat Street, Harlingen, The Netherlands 8861 EP. Shirley Ann Binch, at 106 Applewood Crescent, Whitby, Ontario, Canada ON L1N 2E7. Steven Christopher Binch, at 358E 550N, Springville, Utah, United States of America. Dorothea Mae Anderson, at 1 Meddings Court, East Geelong, Victoria, Australia 3219.Hopkinson Family TreeJohn W Hopkinsin, at Lacapulco Road, Safety Bay, Western Australia, Australia 6169.Alan James Hopkinson, at PO Box 225, Canterbury, Victoria, Australia 3126.Worrall Family TreeGraham James Brown, at 20 Newham Grove, Ormond, Victoria, Australia 3204.Peter McGennan, at 8 Black Street, Watsonia, Victoria, Australia 3087.Merrin Jane Telfer, at 93 Lancaster Avenue, Melrose Park, New South Wales, Australia 2114.Alan William Hazelwood Worrall, at PO Box 97, Bondi, New South Wales, Australia 2026D. Gibb-44 Holland Road, East Ringwood, Victoria, Australia 3135David Ian Bryce Henshaw, at 15 Florizel Street, Burwood, Victoria, Australia 3125.Beverley Dawn Gray, at Unit 1, 23 Victoria Street, Ringwood East, Victoria, Australia 3135.Ebeinstein Family TreeAlan James Hopkinson, at PO Box 225, Canterbury, Victoria, Australia 3126.Hunt Family TreeDavid William Fossey, at 12 Cleve Avenue, The Basin, Victoria, Australia 3154. Grace Olive Bartlett, at 5 Eumeralla Street, Corio, Victoria, Australia 3214.Dorothea Mae Anderson, at 1 Meddings Court, East Geelong, Victoria, Australia 3219.Colleen Gloria Mary Neilson, at 72 Neil Street, Bell Post Hill, Victoria, Australia 3215.Fleming Family TreeJean Annette Sharrad, at 372 Liberty Parade, Heidelberg West, Victoria, Australia 3081.Beverley Dawn Gray, at Unit 1, 23 Victoria Street, Ringwood East, Victoria, Australia 3135.McNab Family TreeAlan James Hopkinson, at PO Box 225, Canterbury, Victoria, Australia 3126.Sandford Family TreeAlan James Hopkinson, at PO Box 225, Canterbury, Victoria, Australia 3126.Geoffrey Bernard Bedford, at 8 Olympus Street, Winston Hills, New South Wales, Australia 2153.Ryde Family TreeDavid William Fossey, at 12 Cleve Avenue, The Basin, Victoria, Australia 3154. Steven Christopher Binch, at 358E 550N, Springville, Utah, United States of America. Betteridge Family TreeDavid William Fossey, at 12 Cleve Avenue, The Basin, Victoria, Australia 3154. Grace Olive Bartlett, at 5 Eumeralla Street, Corio, Victoria, Australia 3214.Dorothea Mae Anderson, at 1 Meddings Court, East Geelong, Victoria, Australia 3219.Colleen Gloria Mary Neilson, at 72 Neil Street, Bell Post Hill, Victoria, Australia 3215.Pritchard Family TreeGraham James Brown, at 20 Newham Grove, Ormond, Victoria, Australia 3204.Peter McGennan, at 8 Black Street, Watsonia, Victoria, Australia 3087.Merrin Jane Telfer, at 93 Lancaster Avenue, Melrose Park, New South Wales, Australia 2114.Alan William Hazelwood Worrall, at PO Box 97, Bondi, New South Wales, Australia 2026D. Gibb-44 Holland Road, East Ringwood, Victoria, Australia 3135David Ian Bryce Henshaw, at 15 Florizel Street, Burwood, Victoria, Australia 3125.Beverley Dawn Gray, at Unit 1, 23 Victoria Street, Ringwood East, Victoria, Australia 3135.Knight Family TreeJean Annette Sharrad, at 372 Liberty Parade, Heidelberg West, Victoria, Australia 3081.Beverley Dawn Gray, at Unit 1, 23 Victoria Street, Ringwood East, Victoria, Australia 3135.Oldham Family TreeAlan James Hopkinson, at PO Box 225, Canterbury, Victoria, Australia 3126.Stark Family TreeAlan James Hopkinson, at PO Box 225, Canterbury, Victoria, Australia 3126.Well that is all of them and that is all for this issue, so hopefully the above has been of some value to you.Yours sincerelyWayne L Binch
waynebinch
"Dear ReadersGiven that I mentioned in my first posting that I started researching my Binch Family Tree in 1996, I thought that I would give you a few more facts and figures of how I went about it and what results I have obtained so far. I have also put below a copy of the letter that I sent to every person who may have been related to me in some way.As mentioned in the letter, I first started on my Binch Family Tree after reading a copy of ‘The History of the Binch/Hunt Generation’, which was a booklet produced by my great uncle Oliver Francis Binch. After formatting all of the facts and figures from the booklet, I typed up my original ‘Introduction Letter’ and saved it to my computer. I then checked the Government Electoral Rolls at my Tweed Heads office of the Electoral Commission, to try to find the addresses of the names that I had. After sending out the letters and getting some replies, I then went to the Queensland State Library in Brisbane, which is 100km from where I live, in order to search the various available records of births, deaths and marriages for each State and Territory of Australia. From searching these records I was able to obtain bits of information, which would give me more names to search addresses for and send letters to. This process was repeated each time replies arrived to me and went on for some years. During slow times in this process I would alternate to my other Family Trees, which is why I ended up doing the family trees of all of my sixteen great-great grandparents.As for the amount of replies that I have got from my letters so far, I have currently sent 884 letters to possible Binch Family relatives and had 44 returned to sender, 71 claims of no relationship and 21 claims of relationship, which makes a total of 136 replies at a return rate of 15 percent. As for my entire Family Tree, I have sent 2236 letters to possible family relatives and had 81 returned to sender, 198 claims of no relationship and 57 claims of relationship, which makes a total of 336 replies at a return rate of 15 percent. On speaking with other people who were also researching their Family Trees, I found that my return rates were relatively good when compared to theirs, as they had about an overall return rate of 10 percent. I also found that married females over the age of 50 years generally had the best return rate of around 60 percent, followed by married males over the age of 50 years with a return rate of around 50 percent, followed by married females under the age of 50 years with a return rate of around 40 percent, followed by married males under the age of 50 years with a return rate of around 30 percent, followed by single females under the age of 50 years with a return rate of around 20 percent, followed by single males under the age of 50 years with a return rate of around 10 percent.From the information that has been sent to me in letters and from my searches of official records, I have discovered that my great-great grandfather, William Binch, had at least 5 children, 22 grandchildren, 59 great grandchildren, 74 great-great grandchildren (including me), 94 great-great-great grandchildren, 58 great-great-great-great grandchildren, but no great-great-great-great-great grandchildren so far. This makes a total of 312 descendents. From all of my great-great grandparents, there have been at least 57 children, 233 grandchildren, 527 great grandchildren, 660 great-great grandchildren (including me), 525 great-great-great grandchildren, 198 great-great-great-great grandchildren, but no great-great-great-great-great grandchildren so far. This makes a total of 2199 descendents.I will now put in a copy of the latest version of my ‘Binch Introduction Letter’ which may be of interest to you. Hopefully in you are a relative you would have received a copy of the letter in the post, but if you have not received a copy of the letter then please feel free to comment here and I am sorry for not being able to find you and send to one. I also put a small passport type photo with my letters so that people would have a face to write to, but maybe my less than flattering profile disturbed some people as sometimes it disturbs even me, which is probably why I found myself developing a warped sense of humour. Binch Introduction LetterWendy Binch Wayne L Binch28 The Grove 7 Caloola DriveSkegness Tweed HeadsLincolnshire PE25 1PB New South WalesUK Australia 2485June 1, 2005.Ref: Binch Family TreeDear WendyPlease allow me to introduce myself.My name is Wayne Leonard Binch (b 15/04/1960),I am the son of Leonard Seth Binch (b 26/09/1922, d 12/01/1991),Grandson of David William Binch (II) (b 15/02/1889, d 01/08/1962),Great grandson of David William Binch (b 03/05/1853, d 30/10/1918),Great-great grandson of William Binch (b 04/03/1821, d 23/12/1897).I hope you understand me contacting you in this way, as I found your address using the White Pages Directory on the MSN.COM website on the internet. This website, of unknown date, has 232 listings for Binch, including UK-123, USA-53, Australia-23, Canada-30, France-1, Germany-1 and The Netherlands-1.The reason for me writing to you at this point in time is to hopefully obtain your assistance in some way to discover as much as I can of the Binch Family Tree, from its roots in the United Kingdom to its latest members scattered throughout the world.I have been on my quest to discover the Binch Family Tree since dreaming about it on May 2, 1997. Since starting my quest I have written over one thousand letters to possible members of the branch of the Binch family belonging to my great-great grandfather, which spreads across Australia, New Zealand and the United States of America and have so far had just over 200 replies. One of these replies included a 17 page booklet titled The History of the Binch/Hunt Generation, which was produced by an uncle of my father the late Oliver Francis Binch (b 01/01/1897, d ?/?/1982), who lived at 195 Verner Street, Geelong East, Victoria, Australia.From this booklet I discovered that my great-great grandfather, William Binch (b 04/03/1821, d 23/12/1897), was found guilty of Poaching by the Lincolnshire Court of Quarter Sessions in England on July 7, 1846. As a result, William Binch was sentenced to 7 years in the Penal Colony of Victoria, Australia, which meant very little realistic chance of returning to England. So on March 6, 1848, after serving time in England, William Binch, as Exile Number 34, his wife, Sara Ann Binch nee Ryde and daughter, Sarah Ann Binch (b 16/01/1841, d 28/02/1922), were put aboard the convict ship Anna Maria in London and arrived at Geelong, Victoria, Australia, on June 22, 1848. After arriving in Australia, William Binch and his wife, Sara, had four more children, Anna Maria Binch, David William Binch, Samuel Binch and Mary Ann Binch.Apart from writing to possible family members, I have also researched government records via personal visits to government departments and searching the internet. From this research I have found various records of the Binch family, which I have typed and filed on computer disk, using Microsoft Works 3.0. Unfortunately, my research has not found any further link back past my great-great grandfather, apart from the fact that his father may have been James Binch. In 1998 I even went to the extent of travelling to the United States of America to do some research, then went on to the United Kingdom. Unfortunately, on my arrival at Heathrow Airport, I was “Refused Entry†to the United Kingdom on the grounds that it was believed that I “Would not adhere to the terms and time of entry†partly due to the criminal history within the family (the Poaching crime) and immediately put on my return flight to Australia. Therefore, I was put in a position of requiring a “Special Entry Clearance†if wishing to gain entry to the United Kingdom in the future. Unfortunately, this has also been refused and as a result, to alleviate possible embarrassment to the Australian Government, my application to have my passport renewed has been refused.I did discover that other people had at some stage been doing the Binch Family Tree, but I do not have a copy of their research. I found the location of Mavis Dorathea Gallagher nee Turner (b 25/09/1913, d 20/05/1997), at 4 Milton Court, Mooroolbark, Victoria, Australia 3138. Unfortunately, Mavis passed away only one month before my letter arrived to her and I believe that her records dating back to the 1400’s have been lost. The only other people who I believe have done research on the Binch Family Tree are Adelaide Gerlach nee Tapper in Victoria, Australia, David William Fossey in Victoria, Australia, Darryl Ronald Binch in Queensland, Australia, Samuel R Binch in Missouri, United States of America, and Kenneth Binch in Ashtead, Surreyshire, England, United Kingdom. As there would most likely be others researching the Binch Family Tree, I would appreciate it very much if you could inform me of anyone who you knew was doing so and what you may know of the family. In assisting you I can send a copy of my research to you via post or I can email it to you if you have access to Microsoft Works 3.0. In total, my research files are about 100 pages and include the files listed below.· Australian/USA/UK family trees in indented format for each generation-m/s works 3.0· Australian/USA/UK family tree births spreadsheet-m/s works 3.0· Australian/USA/UK family tree marriages spreadsheet-m/s works 3.0· Australian/USA/UK family tree deaths spreadsheet-m/s works 3.0· Australian/USA/UK family tree address spreadsheet-m/s works 3.0· World telephone listings of Binch-m/s works 3.0Having done all that I can possibly do on my Australian branch of the Binch Family Tree, I have discovered that my great-great grandfather, William Binch, had at least 6 children, 22 grandchildren, 59 great grandchildren, 81 great-great grandchildren, 119 great-great-great grandchildren, 62 great-great-great-great grandchildren and possibly some great-great-great-great-great grandchildren. Therefore, I am now writing to every person with the surname of Binch throughout the world, in the hope of putting as much of the whole Binch Family Tree together as I can.Ultimately, I hope that I can help produce some sort of family tree book or file that everyone has a copy of or at least has access to it. This could have many benefits to current and future generations, as apart from the clinical facts of our existence, it could help people understand family members and their circumstances, which may help them in their day to day lives and life challenges.Hopefully, all of the Binch family can get together at some time for a re-union, even if it has to be done in a number of sections such as the United Kingdom (for the family members in the United Kingdom, France and Germany), the United States of America (for the family members in the United States of America and Canada) and Australia (for the family members in Australia and New Zealand).If you plan on visiting Australia at some time, then please feel free to contact me, as there is a spare room here with my mother and I. Our place is only a five minute drive from Coolangatta Airport, which is a major domestic airport. The area in which we live is on the New South Wales/Queensland State Border, with Tweed Heads being on the New South Wales Side and the Gold Coast on the Queensland side. We are also a two hour drive from Brisbane International Airport and a twelve hour drive or one hour flight from Sydney International Airport.Well having taken up enough of your valuable time, I will close by thanking you for taking the time to read this letter as I make no claims about being a good writer as my area of “expertise†is sport, but that can be left for another time. I sincerely hope you appreciate me contacting you and look forward very much to your response at your earliest convenience.Yours sincerelyWayne L BinchWell that is about all for this issue, so I hope that it has been of interest and I look forward very much to your reply.Yours sincerelyWayne L Binch"
waynebinch
Dear ReadersHaving mentioned that I have had quite a few replies to my ‘Binch Introduction Letter’ regarding finding all possible family members, I thought that I would make some attempt to forward all addresses to every family member. I believe that the best way to do this is to either find all of the correct mailing addresses and post copies of all of my files or find all of the correct email addresses and attach my files, particularly the address files, to emails and send them that way. Therefore I think that to save people typing my files out again onto their computers from the hard copy files that I could send, as well as avoiding things being lost in the post at great expense, I will try to send all of my files via email. Unfortunately I only have a few email addresses of people, so hopefully you may be able to let me know your email address and I can add it to my list. I have listed below all of the email addresses that I have and I the ones with a question mark (?) are where the email address is no longer active and I do not have a current one.[img]http://www.binchfamily.com/discussion/img/WayneBinch-EmailList.gif[/img]Well that is about all for this issue and I look forward very much to your reply.Yours sincerelyWayne L Binch[i](Converted all email information to an image to protect people from the spam-bots)[/i]
waynebinch
"Dear ReadersHaving given you a few facts and figures in relation to the children of my great-great grandfather, William Binch through to myself, I thought that I would take this opportunity to give you a few facts and figures in relation to the grandchildren children of my great-great grandfather, William Binch. I have found out the correct relationship terms to use in relation to the children of my great-great aunts and great-great uncles, as well as my great aunts and great uncles, so hopefully they are correct.· How did my first cousin twice removed, Adelaide Roache, born on May 11, 1873 at Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap to her last child, Adela E. Chrighton, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my first cousin twice removed, Adelaide Roache, cope with the passing of her child, Elizabeth I. Lassbett, in 1893, at Newtown, New South Wales, Australia.· How did my first cousin twice removed, Adelaide Roach, cope with the passing of her child, Violet Leona Lassbett, in 1902, at Glebe, New South Wales, Australia.· How did my first cousin twice removed, Sarah Ann Kirby, born on April 28, 1877, at Stawell, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap to her last child, Andrew Turner, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my first cousin twice removed, Sarah Ann Kirby, cope with the passing of her child, Alfred Edward Turner, in 1933, at Prahran, Victoria, Australia.· How did my first cousin twice removed, Victoria Louise Pentecost, born on December 23, 1875, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of at least 23 years, to her last child, Cecil Amis Neate, born in 1899, at New Zealand.· How did my first cousin twice removed, Annie Maria Pentecost, born on February 19, 1879, at Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap to her last stepchild, (unknown first name) Purdue, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my first cousin twice removed, Samuel Binch, born in 1880, at Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my first cousin twice removed, Mary Binch, born at an unknown place and time, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my first cousin twice removed, Edith Mary Binch, born in 1883, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of at least 34 years to her last child, George Robert Arthur Dickson, who was born in 1918, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.· How did my first cousin twice removed, Ethel Binch, born in 1885, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of at least 27 years, to her last child, Else Frances Johnson, who was born in 1913, in Carlton, Victoria, Australia.· How did my first cousin twice removed, William Robert Binch, born in 1887, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my first cousin twice removed, Arthur Binch, born in 1889, in Warrnambool, Victoria, Australia, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my first cousin twice removed, May Binch, born in 1890, in Warrnambool, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of at least 31 years, to her last child, Ernest Rupert Greig, who was born in 1922, at an unknown place.· How did my first cousin twice removed, Elsie Binch, born in 1893, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my first cousin twice removed, Frederick Binch, born on June 9, 1895, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap to his last child, Kevin Maxwell Binch, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my first cousin twice removed, Amy Binch, born in 1898, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of at least 24 years, to her last child, Frederick Henry May, born in 1923, at an unknown place.· How did my adopted first cousin twice removed, Mary Edith Payne, born at an unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, Mary Ryan, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my first cousin once removed, Frances George Daniel Wright, born in 1903, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap, to his last child, Correne Wright, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my first cousin once removed, Myrtle Emma Wright, born in 1905, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap to any children that she may have had and who would have had the surname of Pedder.· How did my first cousin once removed, Louisa May Wright, born in 1914, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap to any children that she may have had and who would have had the surname of White.· How did my first cousin once removed, Thelma Hazel Wright, born in 1919, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap to any children that she may have had and who would have had the surname of Bromilow.· How did my first cousin once removed, David William Wright, born in 1921, at an unknown place, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my first cousin once removed, Mabel Rose Maude Barling, born in 1904, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap to her last child, Graham Jiggins, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my first cousin once removed, Mabel Rose Maude Wright, cope with the passing of her child, Barry Jiggins, in 1956, at Laverton, Victoria, Australia.· How did my first cousin once removed, Leslie Thomas Barling, born in 1905, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap to his last child, Wilma Jean Barling, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my first cousin once removed, Clifford Stanley Roy Barling, born in 1907, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my first cousin once removed, Rita Olive Blanche Barling, born on May 6, 1909, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of 23 years, to her adopted child, Peter Stuart Baker, who was born on September 8, 1943, at an unknown place.· How did my first cousin once removed, Ronald Ernest Barling, born in 1912, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap to any children that he may have had.· How did my first cousin once removed, Ida Stelle Barling, born in 1915, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, Neil Jeffrey Combes, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my first cousin once removed, Dulcie Mavis Barling, born in 1921, at an unknown place, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, Jill Lynette Cain, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my first cousin once removed, Albert Clive Binch, born in 1908, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of at least 36 years, to his last child, Jeanette Irene Binch, who was born in 1945, at an unknown place.· How did my first cousin once removed, Eva Lillian Gladys Binch, born on April 30, 1911, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of 27 years, to her last child, Joyce Margaret Anderson, who was born on January 26, 1939, at an unknown place.· How did my first cousin once removed, Ernest Cecil Binch (Lynch), born in 1916, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap to his last child, Martin Binch (Lynch), who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my first cousin once removed, Eric Basil Binch, born in 1917, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my first cousin once removed, Mavis Doreen Binch, born in 1919, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, John McCarthy, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my first cousin once removed, Audrey Binch, born at an unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to any children that she may have had, who would have had the surname of Knight.· How did my first cousin once removed, Beryl Binch, born at an unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to any children that she may have had, who would have had the surname of Wilkie.· How did my half first cousin, Colin Stanley Binch, born at an unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to his last child, Stephen Ivan Binch, who was born on September 17, 1979, at an unknown place.· How did my half first cousin, Janet Lorraine Binch, born at an unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, Darren Mansfield, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my half first cousin, Keith Allan Binch, born on December 8, 1948, cope with never marrying or having children.· How did my half first cousin, Dianne Judith Binch, born on July 18, 1952, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 36 years, to her last child, Bonnie Victoria McPherson, who was born on May 26, 1989, at an unknown place.· How did my half first cousin, Ian Robert Binch, born on June 4, 1954, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 33 years, to his last child, Briana Carly Binch, who was born on June 18, 1987, at an unknown place.· How did my adopted half cousin, Wendy Evelyn Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my adopted half cousin, Craig Andrew Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my first cousin, Robert David Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to his last child, Kylie Binch, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my first cousin, Jennifer Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my step first cousin, (unknown first name) Roach, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had. · How did my step first cousin, (unknown first name) Roach, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had. · How did my half first cousin, Sandra Klein, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my half first cousin, Larraine Klein, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my half first cousin, Marnie Klein, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my half first cousin, Sue Nanscawen, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my half first cousin, Janice Laraine Nanscawen, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had, who would have had the surname of Glen..· How did my nephew, Paul Alexander Gilmour, born on July 24, 1969, in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, cope with the generation gap of 26 years, to his last child, Chelsea Lee Gilmour, who was born on July 5, 1996, at William Angliss Hospital in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.· How did my niece, Daena Lee Gilmour, born on February 14, 1974, in Malvern, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of 22 years, to her last child, Mikayla Brooke Dowsey, who was born on February 12, 1997, at an unknown place.· How did my step niece Amanda Joy Jamison, born on July 10, 1974, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 26 years, to her last child, Hartley Farrell, who was born on December 29, 2000, at an unknown place.· How did my step niece, Rebecca Lee Jamison, born on October 21, 1977, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 20 years, to her last child, Jayden Guy Cooper, who was born on August 24, 1998, at an unknown place. Well that takes care of the facts and figures relating to the children of my great-great aunts and great-great uncles, as well as the children of my great aunts and great uncles. In establishing how each person coped with the circumstances that they found themselves in, I was wondering how they felt as a child and how they felt as a parent and grandparent. As far as parenting methods used are concerned, I was wondering if self assessment methods were used or independent assessment methods. As an extension of the assessment methods, I was wondering if positive reinforcement methods were used or negative reinforcement methods or non-justification methods. In addition to that, I was wondering if progressionist standards were used of precedential standards.Anyway, I had better close now, as I have waffled on as usual and even started to use some technical jargon which family discussions do not really need. So cheerio for now and I look forward to catching up with you in future.Yours sincerelyWayne L BinchEdited by stevebinch per request (September 6, 2009)"
waynebinch
"Dear ReadersHaving given you a few facts and figures in relation to the grandchildren of my great-great grandfather, William Binch through to myself, I thought that I would take this opportunity to give you a few facts and figures in relation to the great grandchildren children of my great-great grandfather, William Binch. I have found out the correct relationship terms to use in relation to the children of my second cousins once removed, second cousins, as well as my first cousins once removed, so hopefully they are correct.· How did my second cousin once removed, Elizabeth I Lassbett (Binch), born in 1893, in Glebe, New South Wales, Australia, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my second cousin once removed, Violet Leona Lassbett (Binch), born in 1894, in Newtown, New South Wales, Australia, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my second cousin once removed, Charles William Raymond Chrighton, born in 1907, in Glebe, New South Wales, Australia, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my second cousin once removed, Adela E Chrighton, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had, who would have had the surname of Carter.· How did my second cousin once removed, Alfred Edward Turner, born on March 28, 1902, in Queenscliff, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Muriel Edith Turner, born on July 5, 1903, in Queenscliff, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, Margaret Florence Sarah, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my second cousin once removed, Edna Lorna Turner, born on December 13, 1904, in Queenscliff, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, Judith Lorraine Clarke, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my second cousin once removed, Grace Vivian Turner, born on April 23, 1907, in Queenscliff, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, Robert William Tapper, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my second cousin once removed, Henry Robert Lane Turner, born on March 18, 1909, in Queenscliff, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap, to his last child, Martin Turner, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my second cousin once removed, John Kirby Turner, born January 11, 1911, in Coburg, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap, to his last child, Beverley Turner, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my second cousin once removed, Mavis Dorothea Turner, born on September 25, 1913, in Coburg, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of 39 years, to her last child, Paul John Gallagher, who was born on October 15, 1952, at an unknown place.· How did my second cousin once removed, Andrew Turner, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Alfred Walter Neate, born on November 13, 1897, in New Zealand, cope with the Generation gap of 32 years, to his last child, Marie Louise Neate, who was born on December 11, 1929, in New Zealand.· How did my second cousin once removed, Cecil Amis Neate, born in 1899, in New Zealand, cope with the generation gap of at least 26 years, to his last child, Kenneth Cecil Neate, who was born on Match 15, 1926, in New Zealand.· How did my step second cousin once removed, (unknown first name), Purdue, born of unknown time and place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that they may have had.· How did my step second cousin once removed, (unknown first name), Purdue, born of unknown time and place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that they may have had.· How did my step second cousin once removed, (unknown first name), Purdue, born of unknown time and place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that they may have had.· How did my step second cousin once removed, (unknown first name), Purdue, born of unknown time and place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that they may have had.· How did my step second cousin once removed, (unknown first name), Purdue, born of unknown time and place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that they may have had.· How did my step second cousin once removed, (unknown first name), Purdue, born of unknown time and place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that they may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Allen George Gordon Dickson, born in 1916, in Carlton, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, George Robert Arthur Dickson, born in 1918, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, George Johnson (Binch), born in 1910, in Carlton, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had. How did my second cousin, Neil Jeffrey Combes, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Else Frances Johnson, born in 1913, in Carlton, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Ernest Rupert Greig, born in 1922, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Donald Leslie Binch, born on May 5, 1917, in Box Hill, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap of 26 years, to his last child, Cheryl Binch, who was born on March 9, 1944, at an unknown place.· How did my second cousin once removed, Frederick Harold Binch, born on January 29, 1919, in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, cope with the unknown generation gap, to his last child, Glenda Binch, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my second cousin once removed, Kevin Maxwell Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to his last child, Carole Binch, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my second cousin once removed, Edna Mabel May, born in 1920, in South Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Frederick Henry May, born in 1923, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Mary Ryan, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin, Correne Wright, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin, Kenneth James Jiggins, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin, Barry Jiggins, born in 1942, at an unknown place, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my second cousin, Graham Jiggins, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin, Wilma Jean Barling, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, (unknown first name) Chamberlain, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my adopted second cousin, Peter Stuart Baker, born on September 8, 1943, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 36 years, to his last child, Adam Stuart Baker, who was born on September 12, 1979, at an unknown place.· How did my adopted second cousin, Peter Stuart Baker, cope with the passing of his child, Joanne Meaghan Baker, on October 4, 1974, in Camp, Victoria, Australia.· How did my second cousin, (unknown first name) Barling, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that they may have had.· How did my second cousin, (unknown first name) Barling, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that they may have had.· How did my second cousin, Neil Jeffrey Combes, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin, Toni Alana Cain, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin, Heather Joy, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had, who would have had the surname of Baker· How did my second cousin, Jill Lynette Cain, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had, who would have had the surname of Northfield.· How did my second cousin, Bethyl Margaret Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, Gary Chesterfield, who was born of unknown birth date and place. · How did my second cousin, Merle Doreen Binch, born in 1937, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of at least 23 years, to her last child, David William Fossey, who was born in 1961, at an unknown place.· How did my second cousin, Jeanette Irene Binch, born in 1945, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of at least 29 years, to her last child, Ainsley Nerida Beaumont, who was born in 1975, at an unknown place.· How did my second cousin, Harold Andrew Anderson, born on June 7, 1932, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 36 years, to his last child, Craig Anderson, who was born on September 24, 1968, at an unknown place.· How did my second cousin, Graeme Albert Anderson, born on December 15, 1936, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 33 years, to his last child, Linda Maree Anderson, who was born on May 22, 1970, at an unknown place.· How did my second cousin, Joyce Margaret Anderson, born on January 26, 1939, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 34 years, to her last child, Michael William Moore, who was born on December 10, 1973, at an unknown place.· How did my second cousin, Wilma Binch (Lynch), born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin, Lorraine Binch (Lynch), born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin, Judith Binch (Lynch), born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin, Carol Binch (Lynch), born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin, Kevin Binch (Lynch), born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin, Roger Binch (Lynch), born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin, Susan Binch (Lynch), born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin, Martin Binch (Lynch), born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin, John McCarthy, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my half first cousin, David Colin Binch, born on December 30, 1977, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my half first cousin once removed, Stephen Ivan Binch, born on September 17, 1979, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my half first cousin once removed, Belinda Mansfield, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my half first cousin once removed, Darren Mansfield, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my half first cousin once removed, Lachlan James McPherson, born on April 4, 1987, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my half first cousin once removed, Bonnie Victoria McPherson, born on May 26, 1989, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my half first cousin once removed, Shannon Jay Binch, born on July 24, 1984, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my half first cousin once removed, Briana Carly Binch, born on June 18, 1987, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my first cousin once removed, David Jay Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my first cousin once removed, Kylie Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How will my great niece, Chelsea Lee Gilmour, born on July 5, 1996, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have.· How will my great nephew, Anthony Paul Kathage (Dowsey), born on August 25, 1993, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have.· How will my great niece, Mikayla Brooke Dowsey, born on February 12, 1997, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have.· How will my step great niece, Tayla Jade Farrell, born on June 9, 1998, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have.· How will my step great nephew, Hartley Farrell, born on December 29, 2000, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have.· How will my step great nephew, Jayden Guy Cooper, born on August 24, 1998, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have.Well that takes care of the facts and figures relating to the children of my second cousins once removed, second cousins, as well my first cousins once removed. In establishing how each person coped with the circumstances that they found themselves in, I was wondering how they felt as a child and how they felt as a parent and grandparent. As far as parenting methods used are concerned, I was wondering if self assessment methods were used or independent assessment methods. As an extension of the assessment methods, I was wondering if positive reinforcement methods were used or negative reinforcement methods or non-justification methods. In addition to that, I was wondering if progressionist standards were used of precedential standards.Anyway, I had better close now, as I have waffled on as usual and even started to use some technical jargon which family discussions do not really need. So cheerio for now and I look forward to catching up with you in future.Yours sincerelyWayne L Binch"
waynebinch
"Dear ReadersHaving given you a few facts and figures in relation to the great grandchildren of my great-great grandfather, William Binch through to myself, I thought that I would take this opportunity to give you a few facts and figures in relation to the great-great grandchildren children of my great-great grandfather, William Binch. I have found out the correct relationship terms to use in relation to the children of my third cousins, second cousins once removed, as well as my first cousins twice removed, so hopefully they are correct.· How did my third cousin, Rodney Vincent Sarah, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to his last child, Douglas Haydn Sarah, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my third cousin, Edward Douglas Sarah, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to his last child, Kim Louise Sarah, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my third cousin, Margaret Florence Sarah, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, Nicola (unknown surname), who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my third cousin, Robert Leslie Clarke, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to his last child, Caroline Clarke, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my third cousin, Judith Lorraine Clarke, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, Medwyn Furniss, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my third cousin, John Edward Tapper, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin, Kaye Patricia Tapper, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, Peter James Morran.· How did my third cousin, Robert William Tapper, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to his last child, John Charles Tapper, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my third cousin, Wendy Turner, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, Mark Jarrett, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my third cousin, Janice Turner, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin, Ian Turner, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin, Andrew Turner, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin, Martin Turner, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin, Kevin Turner, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin, Edward Turner, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin, Barbara Turner, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin, Beverley Turner, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin, Joanne Kirby Gallagher, born on March 16, 1950, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 32 years, to her last child, Christopher John Moorby, who was born on February 19, 1983, at an unknown place.· How did my third cousin, Paul John Gallagher, born on October 15, 1952, at an unknown place, cope with generation gap of 31 years, to his last child, Amanda-Lee Gallagher, born in May, 1984, at an unknown place· How did my third cousin, Clive Alfred Neate, born on April 18, 1926, in New Zealand, cope with the generation gap of 28 years, to his last child, Max De Berry Neate, who was born on February 2, 1955, in Whanrei, New Zealand.· How did my third cousin, Marie Louise Neate, born on December 11, 1929, in New Zealand, cope with the generation gap of 33 years, to her last child, Kaye Marie Turner, who was born on February 17, 1963, at an unknown place.· How did my third cousin, Jack William Neate, born on March 14, 1924, in New Zealand, cope with the generation gap of 32 years, to his last child, Valmae Kathleen Neate, who was born on September 26, 1956, in Christchurch, New Zealand.· How did my third cousin, Kenneth Cecil Neate, born on March 15, 1926, in New Zealand, cope with the generation gap of 31 years, to his last child, Glenys Raewyn Neate, who was born on October 26, 1957, in Christchurch, New Zealand.· How did my third cousin, Cheryl Binch, born on March 9, 1944, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 22 years, to her last child, Brett Abbott, who was born on January 15, 1967, at an unknown place.· How did my third cousin, Ian Ronald Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to his last child, Karen Denise Binch, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my third cousin, Graeme Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to his last child, Emily Nicole Binch, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my third cousin, Geoffrey Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin, Glenda Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin, Carole Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, Shaun Carney, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my second cousin once removed, (unknown first name) Chamberlain, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that they may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, (unknown first name) Chamberlain, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that they may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, (unknown first name) Chamberlain, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that they may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Bronwyn Peta Baker, born on July 31, 1968, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap 26 years, to her last child, Cheyne Elise Zavaglia, who was born on November 14, 1994, at an unknown place.· How did my second cousin once removed, Joanne Meaghan Baker, born on February 18, 1970, at an unknown place, cope with never marrying or having any children.· How did my second cousin once removed, Kylie Ann Baker, born on July 5, 1971, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had, who would have had the surname of Nankervis.· How did my second cousin once removed, Adam Stuart Baker, born on September 12, 1979, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Julie Elizabeth Chesterfield, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Andrew Chesterfield, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Gary Chesterfield, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Cheryl May Fossey, born in 1958, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of at least 30 years, to her last child, Christopher Robert McCurley, who was born in 1989, at an unknown place.· How did my second cousin once removed, Peter Geoffrey Fossey, born in 1959, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of at least 32 years, to his last child, Hayden Matthew Fossey, who was born in 1992, at an unknown place.· How did my second cousin once removed, David William Fossey, born in 1961, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Lindal Jane Beaumont (Binch), born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Ainsley Nerida Beaumont, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Dale Anderson, born on October 20, 1961, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Brett Anderson, born on May 22, 1964, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin once removed, Craig Anderson, born on September 24, 1968, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 24 years, to his last child, Kieran Anderson, who was born on October 2, 1992, at an unknown place.· How did my second cousin once removed, Gary Ian Anderson, born on October 18, 1962, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 31 years, to his last child, Benjamin Anderson, who was born on October 12, 1994, at an unknown place.· How did my second cousin once removed, Steven Anderson, born on September 2, 1965, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 27 years, to his last child, Daniel Anderson, who was born on July 9, 1993, at an unknown place.· How did my second cousin once removed, Linda Maree Anderson, born on May 22, 1970, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 25 years, to her last child, Kieran James Bradley Fulton, who was born on December 10, 1995, at an unknown place.· How did my second cousin once removed, Sharon Joy Moore, born on May 18, 1959, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 29 years, to her last child, Nicholas Neville, who was born on December 13, 1988, at an unknown place.· How did my second cousin once removed, Michael William Moore, born on December 10, 1973, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 27 years, to his last child, Zaly Moore, who was born on July 8, 2001, at an unknown place.Well that takes care of the facts and figures relating to the children of my third cousins, second cousins once removed, as well my first cousins twice removed. In establishing how each person coped with the circumstances that they found themselves in, I was wondering how they felt as a child and how they felt as a parent and grandparent. As far as parenting methods used are concerned, I was wondering if self assessment methods were used or independent assessment methods. As an extension of the assessment methods, I was wondering if positive reinforcement methods were used or negative reinforcement methods or non-justification methods. In addition to that, I was wondering if progressionist standards were used of precedential standards.Anyway, I had better close now, as I have waffled on as usual and even started to use some technical jargon which family discussions do not really need. So cheerio for now and I look forward to catching up with you in future.Yours sincerelyWayne L Binch"
waynebinch
"Dear ReadersHaving given you a few facts and figures in relation to the great-great grandchildren of my great-great grandfather, William Binch through to myself, I thought that I would take this opportunity to give you a few facts and figures in relation to the great-great-great grandchildren children of my great-great grandfather, William Binch. I have found out the correct relationship terms to use in relation to the children of my third cousins once removed, as well as my second cousins twice removed, so hopefully they are correct.· How did my third cousin once removed, Andrew James Sarah, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Jonathon Rodney Sarah, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Michael Edward Sarah, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Douglas Haydn Sarah, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Penelope Sarah, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Sally Sarah, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Jennifer Anne Sarah, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Kim Louise Sarah, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, David (unknown surname), born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Phillipa (unknown surname), born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Nicola (unknown surname), born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Jenny Clarke, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Robert Clarke, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Caroline Clarke, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Medwyn Furniss, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Diane Morran, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Wendy Morran, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Andrew David Morran, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Peter James Morran, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, John Charles Tapper, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Vicki Jarrett, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Andrew Jarrett, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Mark Jarrett, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Sharon Marie Moorby, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child, Aaron Richard Scott, who was born of unknown birth date and place· How did my third cousin once removed, Jason William Moorby, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Christopher John Moorby, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Adrian Paul Gallagher, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Michelle Kathleen Gallagher, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Allison Annette Gallagher, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Mark William Gallagher, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Amanda-Lee Gallagher, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, William De Berry Neate, born on June 1, 1951, in New Zealand, cope with the generation gap of 28 years, to his last child, Peter John Neate, who was born on September 9, 1979, in Huntly, New Zealand.· How did my third cousin once removed, Max De Berry Neate, born on February 2, 1955, in Whanrei, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap of 38 years, to his last child, Timothy Neate, who was born on April 23, 1993, at an unknown place.· How did my third cousin once removed, Karl Bruce Turner, born on May 2, 1961, in Gorr, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Kaye Marie Turner, born on February 17, 1963, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 36 years, to her last child, Kristin Sarah Buckthought, who was born on May 30, 1989, in Rotorua, New Zealand.· How did my third cousin once removed, Fay Elizabeth Neate, born in 1951, in New Zealand, cope with the generation gap of at least 25 years, to her last child, Dion Phillip Edgecombe, who was born in 1977, in Feilding, New Zealand.· How did my third cousin once removed, Russell Jack Neate, born on June 1, 1953, in New Zealand, cope with the generation gap 27 years, to his last child, Christopher Russell Neate, who was born on March 5, 1981, in Christchurch, New Zealand.· How did my third cousin once removed, Valmae Kathleen Neate, born on September 26, 1956, in Christchurch, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap of 36 years, to her last child, Jason Luke Rapana, who was born on December 21, 1992, at an unknown place.· How did my third cousin once removed, Pamela Dawn Neate, born on May 16, 1953, in New Zealand, cope with the unknown generation gap, to her last child (unknown first name) Marsom, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my third cousin once removed, Graham Kenneth Neate, born on May 7, 1955, in Christchurch, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap of 32 years, to his last child, Sarah Megan Neate, who was born on November 8, 1987, in Rangiora, New Zealand.· How did my third cousin once removed, Glenys Raewyn Neate, born on October 26, 1957, in Christchurch, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap of 38 years, to her last child, Blake Elliot Thomas Melhop, who was born on April 7, 1996, in Invercargill, New Zealand.· How did my third cousin once removed, Glen Abbott, born on April 5, 1964, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 25 years, to his last child, Jay Abbott, who was born on February 15, 1990, at an unknown place.· How did my third cousin once removed, Dean Abbott, born on November 11, 1965, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap of 31 years, to his last child, Sophie Abbott, who was born on September 11, 1997, at an unknown place.· How did my third cousin once removed, Brett Abbott, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Darryl Ronald Binch, born on September 3, 1961, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Jeffrey Dale Binch, born on September 3, 1961, cope with the generation gap of 35 years, to his last child, Hayden Jeffrey Binch, who was born on August 27, 1997, at an unknown place.· How did my third cousin once removed, Karen Denise Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Jason Anthony Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Michael John Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Damien Stuart Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Crystal Victoria Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had, who would have had the surname of Marston.· How did my third cousin once removed, Stephen Christopher Binch, born at an unknown time, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, cope with the unknown generation gap, to his last child, Jocelyn Gail Binch, who was born of unknown birth date and place.· How did my third cousin once removed, Kelsey Elise Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Emily Nicole Binch, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Tabitha Carney, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin once removed, Shaun Carney, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Meaghan Jo Zavaglia, born on September 26, 1992, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Cheyne Elise Zavaglia, born on November 14, 1994, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Christopher Robert McCurley, born in 1989, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Megan Jane Fossey, born in 1983, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Stephen Andrew Fossey, born in 1986, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Stewart John Fossey, born in 1991, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Hayden Matthew Fossey, born in 1992, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Kieran Anderson, born on October 2, 1989, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Tess Louise Anderson, born on March 4, 1990, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Benjamin Anderson, born on October 12, 1994, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Jodie Louise Anderson, born on March 19, 1989, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Daniel Anderson, born on July 9, 1993, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Damien Edwin Keith Fulton, born on July 10, 1991, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Jordan Andrew Lee Fulton, born on November 20, 1992, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Kieran James Bradley Fulton, born on December 10, 1995, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Benjamin Neville, born on April 26, 1984, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Jake Neville, born on April 13, 1986, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Nicholas Neville, born on December 13, 1988, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my second cousin twice removed, Zaly Moore, born on July 8, 2001, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.Well that takes care of the facts and figures relating to the children of my third cousins once removed, as well my second cousins twice removed. In establishing how each person coped with the circumstances that they found themselves in, I was wondering how they felt as a child and how they felt as a parent and grandparent. As far as parenting methods used are concerned, I was wondering if self assessment methods were used or independent assessment methods. As an extension of the assessment methods, I was wondering if positive reinforcement methods were used or negative reinforcement methods or non-justification methods. In addition to that, I was wondering if progressionist standards were used of precedential standards.Anyway, I had better close now, as I have waffled on as usual and even started to use some technical jargon which family discussions do not really need. So cheerio for now and I look forward to catching up with you in future.Yours sincerelyWayne L Binch"
waynebinch
"Dear ReadersHaving given you a few facts and figures in relation to the great-great-great grandchildren of my great-great grandfather, William Binch through to myself, I thought that I would take this opportunity to give you a few facts and figures in relation to the great-great-great-great grandchildren children of my great-great grandfather, William Binch. I have found out the correct relationship terms to use in relation to the children of my third cousins twice removed, so hopefully they are correct.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Whitley Matherson Gerlach, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Bianca Jo Scott, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Aaron Richard Scott, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, David William Neate, born on July 18, 1974, in Ngatea, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Tracy Pamela Neate, born on June 2, 1977, in Ngatea, New Zealand , cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Peter John Neate, born on September 11, 1979, in Huntly, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Simon Philip Neate, born on October 25, 1981, Tauranga, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Paul Gregory Neate, born on June 9, 1984, in Tauranga, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Cameron John Neate, born on August 7, 1988, in Tauranga, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Timothy Neate, born on April 23, 1993, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Lance Joseph Buckthought, born on April 13, 1987, in Rotorua, New Zealand , cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Kristin Sarah Buckthought, born on May 30, 1989, in Rotorua, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Justin Craig Edgecombe, born on November 12, 1975, in Shannon, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Dion Phillip Edgecombe, born in 1977, in Feilding, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Joanne Katie Neate, born on April 13, 1979, in Christchurch, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Christopher Russell Neate, born on March 5, 1981, in Christchurch, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Nathan Brian Rapana, born on May 20, 1988, in Lower Hutt, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Jason Luke Rapana, born on December 21, 1992, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, (unknown first name) Marsom, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that they may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, (unknown first name) Marsom, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that they may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, (unknown first name) Marsom, born of unknown place and time, cope with the generation gap, to any children that they may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Blair Hayden Neate, born on April 17, 1983, in Invercargill, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Sarah Megan Neate, born on November 8, 1987, in Rangiora, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Kylie Frances Melhop, born on November 25, 1985, in Invercargill, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Todd Samuel Kevin Melhop, born on April 17, 1987, in Invercargill, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Luke Qinton Glen Melhop, born On January 4, 1991, in Invercargill, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Blake Elliot Thomas Melhop , born on April 7, 1996, in Invercargill, New Zealand, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Jay Abbott, born on February 15, 1990, at an unknown place,, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Georgia Abbott, born on July 5, 1995, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Sophie Abbott, born on September 11, 1997, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that she may have had.· How did my third cousin twice removed, Hayden Jeffrey Binch, born on August 27, 1997, at an unknown place, cope with the generation gap, to any children that he may have had.Well that takes care of the facts and figures relating to the children of my third cousins twice removed. In establishing how each person coped with the circumstances that they found themselves in, I was wondering how they felt as a child and how they felt as a parent and grandparent. As far as parenting methods used are concerned, I was wondering if self assessment methods were used or independent assessment methods. As an extension of the assessment methods, I was wondering if positive reinforcement methods were used or negative reinforcement methods or non-justification methods. In addition to that, I was wondering if progressionist standards were used of precedential standards.Anyway, I had better close now, as I have waffled on as usual and even started to use some technical jargon which family discussions do not really need. So cheerio for now and I look forward to catching up with you in future.Yours sincerelyWayne L BinchLast edited by stevebinch per request. Removed names of some children (2009-6-26)"
waynebinch
Dear ReadersI mentioned in my previous postings that I had looked up the correct terms to use for various family members in their relationship to me, so I have listed below all the terms for all of the family members found so far. For easy reference, I have listed each term applicable within each generation.In my other earlier postings, I listed each relationship to each person, while stepping down each generation as each line got closer to me, within each posting, as you can establish from the chart below.Family Tree Relationship ChartIn reading this chart, it should be noted that I am from Generation 5 and that Generation 1 is my great-great grandfather.Generation 1The parent of my great grandfather is my Great-Great Grandfather, of which I have 1.Generation 2The parent of my grandfather is my Great Grandfather, of which I have 1.The sibling of my great grandfather is my Great-Great Aunt or Great-Great Uncle, of which I have at least 2 great-great aunts and 3 great-great uncles.Generation 3The parent of my father is my Grandfather, of which I have 1.The sibling of my grandfather is my Great Aunt or Great Uncle, of which I have at least 2 great aunts and 4 great uncles.The child of my great-great aunt or great-great uncle is my First Cousin Twice Removed, of which I have at least 15. Generation 4The parent of mine is my Father, of which I have 1.The sibling of my father is my Aunt or Uncle, of which I have 3 aunts and 5 uncles.The child of my great aunt or great uncle is my First Cousin Once Removed, of which I have at least 19.The child of the child of my great-great aunt or great-great uncle is my Second Cousin Once Removed, of which I have at least 24.Generation 5The sibling of mine is my Sister or Brother, of which I have 1 sister.The child of my aunt or uncle is my First Cousin, of which I have at least 16.The child of the child of my great aunt or great uncle is my Second Cousin, of which I have at least 27.The child of the child of the child of my great-great aunt or great-great uncle is my Third Cousin, of which I have at least 29.Generation 6The child of mine is my Daughter or Son, of which I have none.The child of my sibling is my Niece or Nephew, of which I have 3 nieces and 1 nephew.The child of my first cousin is my First Cousin One Removed, of which I have at least 10.The child of my second cousin is my Second Cousin Once Removed, of which I have at least 23.The child of my third cousin is my Third Cousin Once Removed, of which I have at least 57.Generation 7The child of my daughter or son is my Granddaughter or Grandson, of which I have none.The child of my niece or nephew is my Great Niece or Great Nephew, of which I have at least 3 great nieces and 3 great nephews.The child of my first cousin once removed is my First Cousin Twice Removed, of which I have none.The child of my second cousin once removed is my Second Cousin Twice Removed, of which I have at least 19.The child of my third cousin once removed is my Third Cousin Twice Removed, of which I have at least 34.
maddison binch
hello im maddison binch the child of darryl binchbye =)
Brett Anderson
Hi, My name is Brett Anderson from Geelong, I now live at nearby Clifton Springs allong with my 2 brothers Dale and Craig. Dale and I have no children and Craig still only has the one as listed in you family tree (Kieran Luke). It looks like you have done a lot of work. I can let you know that my Grandmother Eva Lillian Binch (Anderson) died a few years ago. Also my father (Her son)Harold Andrew Anderson died in 2005. My Aunty Dorothy Anderson died last year.I hope this assists you some. You are welcome to e-mail me if I can assist further.
waynebinch
Dear MaddisonThanks very much for saying hello and telling me that you are the child of Darryl Binch. I was wondering what you thought of my submission to the Binch Family website, as I have not had much feedback. Please feel free to call in to visit my mother and I, as we are nearly always home and have enough supplies for your journey home again.Yours sincerelyWayne
waynebinch
Dear BrettThanks very much for replying to me on the Binch Family website, as I have not had much feedback so far and would welcome any comment that you care to make. I hope that things are going well with you and your brothers, Dale and Craig, as well as Craig’s son, Kieran Luke, at Clifton Springs, as I believe that it is very nice there, but a bit breezy. I have tried to do a lot of work regarding the family tree, but everyone has there own interpretations on things. It was sad to hear that your Grandmother, Eva Lillian Binch (Anderson) passed away a few years ago, along with your father, Harold Andrew Anderson in 2005, as well as your Aunty, Dorothy Anderson, last year. If you plan on coming up this way, please feel free to call in on my mother and I, as we are nearly always home and more often than not our supply cupboard is well stocked.Yours sincerelyWayne
gayner
Hi WayneSamuel Binch born 1819 Calverton married Maria Cooper 19 April 1840 Calverton.Samuel died 1895 buried 16 Jan 1895 Calverton.Maria was buried 10 March 1895 Calverton.Their children-James born 1841 died 1846 CalvertonWilliam born 1843 Calverton died 1919 CalvertonHenry James baptised 2 Nov 1846 Calverton died 11 July 1921 American Fork UtahHenry James Binch married Emma Staniforth 1878 in Basford Registration District and emigrated to USA same year.They had 2 sons-Henry James born Jan 18 1879 American Fork UtahJohn William born 25 Sept 1882 American Fork UtahEmma dies 7 May 1885 and Henry James remarries to Charlotte Shelley 7 April 1890-Charlotte dies 26 April 1932-Henry James and Charlotte had these childrenJoseph Binch born 25 April 1889 dies 27 April 1889Thomas Edward Binch born 10 Jan 1891 dies 10 April 1965Emma Elizabeth Binch born 6 August 1893George Franklin Binch born 24 June 1895 dies 9 December 1982William Binch born 1843 Calverton died 1919 Calverton-he married Jane Kirkham 20 April 1862 Calverton.Jane died 1877 age 34 and was buried 25 Jan 1877 at Calverton.I think she died as a result of childbirth complications with the dead baby Mark Binch-William did not remarry.Their children-James Binch born 1863 baptised 22 Nov 1863 CalvertonRichard Binch born 1865 bap 9 July Calverton dies 1930 West Derby LiverpoolElizabeth Maria born 1867 CalvertonSamuel Binch born 1870 CalvertonNelson Binch born 1875 Calverton baptised as young man 20 Feb 1887 CalvertonMark born late 1876 buried age 2 months 4 Feb 1877 CalvertonHope that helps Elaine
waynebinch
Which William Binch do you refer to as mine married Sarah Ryde. I will do another submission with the changes.
waynebinch
"The Netherlands ConnectionFrederick Arthur Binch b 30/03/1925 Beeston, Nottinghamshire, England, d / / M Sheila Margaret Mennie b 06/09/1932 Beeston, Nottinghamsire, England d / / Jane Sandra Binch b 11/02/1956 Bulwell, Nottinghamshire, England, d / / M 02/06/1990 Harlingen, Netherlands Roger Smith b 30/12/1957 Clifton, Nottinghamshire, England, d / / James Henry Smith b 13/01/1992 Nottinghamshire, England, d / / Nicola Janes Smith b 13/11/1993 Nottinghamshire, England, d / / Mark Frederick Binch b 09/08/1965 Bulwell, Nottinghamshire, England, d / / M 20/11/2000 Harlingen, Netherlands Cecilia Evalina Talma b 20/11/1964 Hardegarijp, Netherlands, d / /"
waynebinch
Second Binch family in AustraliaFreda Joyce Binch b / / England, d / / M 08/02/1946 Ballidu, Western AustraliaAlbert Joseph Banks b / / d / /
waynebinch
"Rosina Binch b / /1745 Breslau, Schlsn, Pruessen, Germany d / / M / /1774 Breslau, Schlsn, Pruessen, GermanyJohann Friedrich Hanke b ?Johan Binch b ?M Kunne b ? Diderich Binch b /07/1660 Gesher, Westfalen, Pruessen, Germany d ?"
Hi Wayne, my mother's maiden name was Binch, and we are from Geelong, Victoria. The email address given above was rejected, could you email me on ladydemelza(at)gmail(dot)com
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