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Various sources are used to provide an analysis at different points in time.
Some sources are more accurate and more complete than others so care should be taken when comparing
information from different sources.
I include typical surname variations found in the records. It is believed but not proven that these
do not represent separate branches of the family as even in the late 20th century the surname
is frequently mispelled. Therefore these variants are believed to be genuine mis-spellings or transcription
errors arising from peoples lack of familiarity with the surname.
Personally I place most trust in my 1891 analysis as I have viewed every census page to correct
the inevitable transcription errors on age, name etc. Of course, I don't know what I don't know - so I
may have missed some perfectly good Glanvilles out there; but I'm sure I've not included non-Glanvilles amongst these.
I cannot vouch for downright lying Glanvilles, nor enumerators errors.
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