Cumbrian PeopleFinder

As the surnames with more than 2000 references, would give a very long output table, we give you the opportunity to limit the display to individuals whose first name begins with a certain letter.

The indexed information is usually as given in the original record, so you may have to scroll down to find variations of a forename. Fot instance, Joseph may be given as Joseph, Jo, Joe, Jos... or even as just J. 

As the original records came from such different sources, there will be inconsistency of formatting. For instance, where a fist name is not give or illegible in a record, it may be given as a blank or - or ? or X. In future updates we will attempt to improve the formatting further.

As it is such a large collection of records, your first look-up may take up to 10 seconds, subsequent ones will take one or two seconds.  There may be a very slight undercount with respect to the number of references you see in the output tables. But the displays should be comprehensive.
For the best experience, use a PC, rather than a hand-held device.
If you are challenged to enter username, try incognito mode.

The surname variants are listed after the "primary" surname. The primary name is is the version with the most occurrences. The secondary names are listed in order of decreasing frequency.
To save scrolling, once you have opened up the surname listing for a given letter, you can jump directly to a name of interest using control-F, then searching for it.
Similarly, you can use this same technique, if your target name of interest has been treated as a "variant".

The results table is sorted first by forename, then by year, then by record type. Variants aren't separated. Thus all John CLARKs and John CLARKEs will appear together for the same year.

Acknowledgement and thanks to Peter Bowes for the design and implementation of the surname grouping feature [if you wish to know more about the methodology, please enquire via webmaster@cumbriafhs.com]