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This second volume of Shennan family history comprises four parts: firstly, a document written in 1934, about the derivations of the family name, with anecdotes and details of family history, as remembered then. Secondly, an account of John Shennan, who travelled widely from Scotland through North America and South America, dying in Buenos Aires. And finally researches of two branches of the family dating from the 19th century. These last three parts were the work of Jean Shennan, who died in 2021. The purpose of this, and the earlier, volume of Shennan Family History is to make the documents…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This second volume of Shennan family history comprises four parts: firstly, a document written in 1934, about the derivations of the family name, with anecdotes and details of family history, as remembered then. Secondly, an account of John Shennan, who travelled widely from Scotland through North America and South America, dying in Buenos Aires. And finally researches of two branches of the family dating from the 19th century. These last three parts were the work of Jean Shennan, who died in 2021. The purpose of this, and the earlier, volume of Shennan Family History is to make the documents available as a record of family history and of the times through which they lived. As such, the documents are of interest to both immediate family and anyone else researching family life in the 19th and early 20th centuries.
Autorenporträt
Chris Shennan spent his working life in Industry where he carried out a number of roles in the leadership and management of research and development. He is a scientist by training and has many interests but perhaps his first love is Natural History. He is now retired and spends much of his available time gardening for the benefit of wildlife and opening his garden under the National Garden Scheme.Chris also has a keen interest in securing whatever family history and original documents still exist for the benefit of the immediate family and for possible research by historians and future generations. Original documents have been lodged with appropriate regional or local archive offices.