Skip to content

The Cowkeeper's Wish

A genealogical journey through poverty, war and love

Home
About the book
Reviews
Kristen den Hartog & Tracy Kasaboski
The Occupied Garden
Speaking Engagements

Search for:

LMA Stone Case Book Our Ellen 2

Like this:

Like Loading...

Click to buy

"Riveting from cover to cover...” Midwest Book Review

"These reconstructed lives just hum with authenticity." The Globe & Mail

Follow The Cowkeeper's Wish!

Email Address:

Search this site

Search for:

Posts by Category

1830s-1913: In Darkest London
1914-1920: The Noise of War
1919-1930s: The Forest City
Extra! Extra!
Flu Pandemic 1918
Genealogical Case Studies
Guest Writers

Posts about way back when

A Halifax Man
A 1950s winter: new Canadians
Part 3: A WW1 Barnardo’s Boy
Part Two: A WW1 Barnardo’s Boy
Zoom presentation: Wellington Branch, Ontario Genealogical Society
Part 1: A WW1 Barnardo’s Boy
WW1 in the Junction Triangle
Flu Pandemic 1918: Cars, chauffeurs & transit
Flu Pandemic 1918: Fashion, Masks & Flu Veils
Flu Pandemic 1918: “It has swept over the earth like a cyclone…”
In search of toilet paper, or whither the wipes?
Flu Pandemic 1918: dainty tablets & unseen heroes
Flu Pandemic 1918: Smiles are contagious
Flu Pandemic 1918: “I love to get your letters so much…”
Flu Pandemic 1918: “trying times test us”
Flu Pandemic 1918: “everyone was being very careful”
Flu Pandemic 1918: country air and bicycle cures
Jennie and George and Grace: Down a Rabbit Hole
“Top of your Christmas wish list”
Part 3: Mysteries and mystranscriptions, a genealogical case study
Perth Avenue, Toronto, in WW1
Part 2: Home children Walter and Maria, a genealogical case study
Part 1: Myrtle, Blanche and Walter, a genealogical case study
South Africa, Australia, and The Cowkeeper’s Wish
Part 6: Ellen Shelley conclusion

The elusive Ellen, discovered in the Stone Asylum casebook at the London Metropolitan Archives (City of London). This image appears with their permission.

Tags

1918 influenza and Covid 19 1918 influenza pandemic Alfred South Anatomy Act 1832 Barham Barnardo's blood poisoning brick walls British home children Canadian WW1 soldiers Cane Hill Asylum Cassell's Household Guide Charles Booth's London Charles Booth poverty maps Charles Pierrepont Edwards Fighting Parson fur-pulling Genealogical brick walls Genealogical Case Studies genealogy General Lying-In Hospital Hereford HMS Mary Rose home children Horses in WW1 infant deaths Inspector of Nuisances Lambeth Lives of the First World War London England Maud Pember Reeves Merthyr-Tydfil Miss Brennan's Home Montreal Numidian occupational therapy Pauper burials perruquier PTSD Round About a Pound a Week Royal Aquarium Shell shock social history Southwark Cathedral Spanish flu Spanish flu 1918; influenza pandemic; First World War; home front Stars The Cowkeeper's Wish The Occupied Garden The Soul Market The Tattooed Marvel Titanic unwed mothers Victorian crime and punishment Victorian era Southwark Victorian midwives Victorian mug shots Victorian music hall Victorian occupations Victorian poverty Victorian Southwark Victorian suicide Victorian tattoo artists Victorian undertakers Victorian women Wingham Advance Wingham in WW1 Women's tattoos Women in WW1 workhouses WW1 WW1 chaplains WW1 nurses WW1 tattoos WW1 women ww1 wounded

Find us on Pinterest

Website Built with WordPress.com.

Add your thoughts here... (optional) Post to

Cancel

Email (Required)

Name (Required)

Website

Loading Comments...

Comment

×

<span>%d</span> bloggers like this: