A list of puns related to "Cheshire Cat"
(Darn, why didn't I think of this?!) (I copied and pasted the story, if you click on the link you can see the census images.)
7 surprising finds in the 1911 census
Meet the quarrelsome, stubborn, greedy, vain and noisy individuals recorded in the 1911 Census...
The 1911 census of England and Wales was taken on 2nd April and recorded the details of over 36.3 million men, women and children. The count included all individual households, plus institutions such as prisons, workhouses, naval vessels and merchant vessels. The census also included records for the Channel Islands, the Isle of Man, Royal Navy ships at sea, and overseas military establishments.
The census is perhaps one of the most valuable resources available to UK family historians and can reveal a whole host of essential information for building your family tree. Beyond that, census records occasionally offer a glimpse into your ancestors' personalities, interests, and even sense of humour.
The 1911 census was the first for which householders' original completed schedules were retained. This means that when viewing an original census form, you're actually looking at the information your ancestor entered on the night of the 2nd in their own handwriting. It's not unusual to come across unusual and often amusing entries, as these handwritten forms often reveal personal comments, mistakes, anecdotes and sketches omitted from summaries by official census enumerators.
Britain is often described as a nation of animal lovers and our obsession with our pets is by no means a modern phenomenon. Trawling the 1911 census, you may come across someone whose name, age and occupation sound rather suspect. This could be because they were actually a household dog or cat listed as a member of the family.
Take Roger the Airedale Terrier, for example. Roger was a member of the Little family in Dulwich, London, and the head of the house, James Little, included charming details about his four legged friend in the census. 'Incidentally, we have an Airedale Terrier,' he wrote. 'I do not know whether particulars are required, but in case you want them here they are!'
Mr. Little goes on to describe Roger as being five years old and having been born in, 'Keighley, Yorkshire'. His occupation is listed as a, 'watchdog', 'employed on own account', and his industry is listed as, 'looking after house'. Roger appears to have been of go
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Just had a random thought this morning. Since I was a little kid I've always loved anything to do with the Alice in wonderland universe. Just a nonsensical place which ultimately in the end shows you who you are. It got me questioning, out of all people, who Andrew WK might be as one of the main characters. As the title suggests I believe he would either be the Cheshire cat, a being who shows up periodically lending bits and pieces of advice when most needed, or the white rabbit, leading us/fans down rabbit holes drawing infinite parallels with his lyrics and imagery. Thoughts? Once again, random I know...but thought it was an interesting thought nonetheless.
Anyways, Party Hard!
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