I don't mind at all.nelmit wrote:Hopefully Andrew won't mind if I try answer your question.
One detail that Annette missed: as well as the parents' names, you have to put in the region (in this case, 'British Isles'). If you choose to, you can narrow down the results further by specifying a country and a county. However, if a child was born away from the area you expected to find them, you run the risk of not getting that information.nelmit wrote:You can do a 'parent search' at http://www.familysearch.org/eng/Search/ ... search.asp by inserting the father and mother's names in the appropriate boxes and nothing else. This brings up the children registered to that couple before 1875 - the original records can be viewed at SP. You can give it a try with Agnes and her spouse.
If they were born before 1855 and baptised in an established church then it's usually an index of christening records which can also be viewed at SP.
The online IGI gives a number of submitted entries, as well as the extracted ones that I quoted. One name that comes up in the submissions is David. Both submissions for David give the same family group, but with Agnes omitted and David inserted. His brith is given as 20-Mar-1838 (2½ weeks after the date given for Agnes). As Agnes appears on the extracted records and at least the censuses of 1841 and 1851, none of which show David, she is far more believable to have existed than David. If there was a David, was he born in the gap between Charles (1839) and James (1843)? Only a guess, for which I can see no record of birth or burial in the OPRs.
All the best,
Andrew