Victoria Park Cemetery, Hackney, Middlesex, England: Welcome to the web site dedicated to recording the family history of the Ennevers and Enevers and our related families. You can search for individuals, display family trees, calculate relationships, read family histories and view family photographs and other historical documents. There are currently 12 family branches with more than 35,000 people and 4,000 unique surnames on the site, including over 2,000 Ennevers, Enevers, Enivers, Ennevors and other early variations.



Home Search Login Find Surnames First Names Advanced search Families Search Site Places Dates & anniversaries Calendar Cemeteries Saved bookmarks View Photographs Documents Gravestones Family histories Places Wills Albums All Media Info What's new Most Wanted Reports Statistics Trees Branches Notes Sources Repositories DNA Tests Contact me More Acknowledgements Contact me FAQs Login/Register Newsletters Questions Surname origins Home page Search \| Advanced search \| Families \| Search Site NOTE: Tick 'Broad Search' to include nicknames, alternative and married names First name: Last name: Broad search: ID: Printer-friendly Victoria Park Cemetery, Hackney, Middlesex, England Tree: OpenStreetMap Latitude: 51.5433793, Longitude: -0.048990699999990284 Notes: Cemetery notes and/or description: Meath Gardens, formerly Victoria Park Cemetery sits in the Mile End and Globe Town ward, which is in Tower Hamlets rather than Hackney.All that remains of the cemetery is the gateway; the area is now a public park with no indication that it was once a burial ground.The gateway bears the initials VPC and 1845. The London Metroplitan Archives hold a plan showing the position of the graves in the cemetery as at 1891 and a list of names and dates of death taken from headstones in 1893. The cemetery was never consecrated-it became a park in 1894.The National Archives at Kew holds the burial registers for 1853-1876.(text by Geoffrey Gillon)