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Profile	Posted by	Options	Post Date
Member Since: February 2003 Posts: 24,533 Send Message	Bobtanian	Report	1 Sep 2009 22:14
	I thought the word "Notem" meant an alteration or amendment, Bob although Dogpile comes up with NOTEM..........notice to employees..........
	Researching: me and my darling wife at our wedding in 1960
Member Since: September 2006 Posts: 102 Send Message	vespasian	Report	1 Sep 2009 21:57
	Thanks girls. I can put the aspirin away now. See you at the Colleseum for a quick one
Member Since: April 2003 Posts: 64,322 Send Message	AnninGlos	Report	1 Sep 2009 21:53
	It probably means employee and not employed
	Researching: Photo spring Researching Somerset, Dorset, Hampshire, Derbyshire, Staffs, Devon, Glamorganshire. Ingram, Masters, Tamblyn, Knight, Warner, Bate, Allen, Riggs, Dominey, Duffin
Member Since: September 2006 Posts: 102 Send Message	vespasian	Report	1 Sep 2009 21:49
	How about 1891, Henry Britton.Could Notem mean 'not employee'?
Member Since: September 2006 Posts: 102 Send Message	vespasian	Report	1 Sep 2009 21:39
	Thats a thought!
Member Since: June 2003 Posts: 4,475 Send Message	Janice	Report	1 Sep 2009 21:36
Member Since: June 2003 Posts: 4,475 Send Message	Employee?
Member Since: September 2006 Posts: 102 Send Message	vespasian	Report	1 Sep 2009 21:35
	Does anyone have any idea what the words Em'ee and Notem mean after a persons name