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British Army

491 bytes added, 10:20, 16 October 2017
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"Britain, Absent Voters Lists 1918-1921 Browse" was introduced to enable browsing through the records. Additionally there appear to be some Absent Voters Lists within the findmypast database “England & Wales, Electoral Registers 1832-1932” (located in Census, Land & Surveys/Electoral Rolls) as a researcher here found a 1931 AVL record which showed a soldier’s unit and number.<ref>AdrianB38. [http://www.whodoyouthinkyouaremagazine.com/forum/topic14849.html Absent Voters List for 1931] ''Who Do You Think You Are? Forum'' 28 April 2017. Retrieved 30 April 2017.</ref>
Ancestry currently (December 2015) contains one Absent Voters List database, Birmingham, [[British Army#Miscellaneous online sources|see below]]. In addition Ancestry contains many electoral registers, see [[British Army#Miscellaneous online sources|Miscellaneous online sources below]], at least one of which appears to contain an AVL.
Other online Lists, additional to those mentioned in the guides above: [http://www.mit-stamtrae.co.uk/1919_absent_voters_preston/1919_Preston_index.htm Preston] (mit-stamtrae.co.uk); FamilySearch images for [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/1546473 Swansea West Division (Wales, West Glamorgan)].
:Ancestry includes databases for Medal Rolls, see [[Medal Rolls]].
:Another database is "UK, Naval and Military Courts Martial Registers, 1806-1930", index records only with images on Fold3 under the title UK, Courts Martial Registers.
:Also includes a database for Birmingham, and some of north Warwickshire, Absent Voters Lists (located in Census & Electoral Rolls/Midlands, England, Electoral Registers, 1832-1955). There are many electoral registers (but not currently Absent Voters Lists)Electoral Registers, details of which may be found by entering the keyword electoral in the Card Catalogue Search. At least the Electoral Register for London appears to contain Absent Voter information, so some other Electoral Registers may similarly do so. Also see [[British Army#Absent Voters Lists: 1918- c 1923 (UK)|Absent Voters Lists: 1918- c 1923 (UK), above]], including [[findmypast]] details for this category of records.
*'''Forces War Records''', a pay website, includes the database "Military Hospitals Admissions and Discharge Registers WW1 Collection",<ref> [https://www.forces-war-records.co.uk/military-hospital-records Search the Military Hospitals Admissions and Discharge Registers WW1 Collection] and [http://www.forces-war-records.co.uk/blog/2014/11/12/mh106-the-challenges-of-making-these-wwi-medical-records-available-online? Article about the digitisation] forces-war-records.co.uk</ref> taken from TNA records [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C10949 MH 106: War Office: First World War Representative Medical Records of Servicemen]. It is possible that the FWR database is only a selection of records from MH 106, which in turn is only a sample.<ref>TEW [http://1914-1918.invisionzone.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=234729&p=2345354 Military Hospitals Admission and Discharge Register: Forces War Record] ''Great War Forum'' 25 December 2015. Retrieved 27 December 2015.</ref>
*[http://www.chaplains-museum.co.uk The Museum of Army Chaplaincy] contains an online Search facility for Chaplain Interview Record cards for Anglican (Church of England) clergy who applied to become Temporary Chaplains to the Forces (T.C.F.) between late October 1914 and November 1918.
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