I don't understand what you mean there is no address, electoral registers are arrange by address.
District, division, street, house number
Perhaps you are meaning there is no street number for the house, a number of the early registers up to around the mid 1890s to 1900s did not use a numbering system an alternative is to use a census (enumerator's route) to locate the specific house using landmarks of pubs, named houses that have numbers later etc.
Or are you looking at a commercial address and the house is in a different district?
If that is the case search the appropriate register.
Cheers
Guy
I see you have posted it is a current ER, is it an original or an on line copy?
If online view original at library or town hall
Last edited by Guy; 15-08-14, 09:26.
Reason: added PS
You are most likely looking at 192.com as they are the company that usually comes up first in search results. They are however very expensive for what they do. A basic person search gives you forename, middle initial, surname, town and the first bit of a postcode along with the names of others at the the same address and the years of the rolls in which they appear at that address assuming of course the persons have not opted out of commercial versions of the rolls. To see any more detail you need to cough up cash.
If you are not close enough to get to a library local to the address then I would recommend tracegenie. The site is a bit clunky but much cheaper than 192.com. You can purchase 1 day access for £3.50 and 7 days for £6.66 as well as for longer periods.
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