Diss Family History Group

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The Lophams Project

Currently the DFHG is undertaking a special research project on the villages of North and South Lopham, with the aim of eventually making a presentation in the village hall. If you are interested in taking part in this research, or, if you have any connection with The Lophams villages or have any photos, postcards, etc. you are willing to share with us, please email bettymorley@btinternet.com.

The Lophams Project is ongoing and at the moment there is no fixed date for completion. There is a great deal to do and at the moment we are trying to get together all the information we can.

As information is received, as completed or ongoing work, it will be displayed on these webpages.

Topics

• Census and Registration Returns
• Drinking Establishments in North & South Lopham
• Lopham - The Story of a Village from Newspapers
• Records of Probate
• The Royal British Legion
• The Wonders of Lopham

People and families

• Criminals and Miscreants
• Stories from the Graves
  
  
• Top 25 Common Surnames from all Lopham data
  
  
• Harry Fortis
• The Gooderham Families
  

Picture Galleries

• North Lopham
• South Lopham

Further information

• North Lopham:
  • North Lopham DFHG webpages
• South Lopham
  • South Lopham DFHG webpages

Datafile: just North and South Lopham

• Quick search
• Advanced search
• Datafile: category counts
• Datafile: datasets counts

Some of the information is available as .pdf documents. Those available can be accessed here.

Notes:

• ** Into this box type a surname or part surname, and click Search... to see what is found. This can be any string of 2 to 12 letters or spaces that are in any place within the surname. You can use wildcards (see below) to help you.
• Wildcards - these are symbols that denote an unknown part of a string; % indicates 0, 1 or more characters and _ (underscore) a single character in a search. For example, using 'sm_th' will find smith and smyth. Also, remember that the chosen pattern of letters and wildcards can be anywhere in the field, eg: in surname, ST%L (or lower case) will find STarLing, conSTabLe, STeeLe, paSTaL, etc.

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