Mary Ann Lees
ID# 31, b. 22 April 1832, d. 29 December 1904
Mary Ann Chadwick
(née Lees & formerly Dearnley)
(née Lees & formerly Dearnley)
Worked as a barmaid at The Royal Oak Public House.
Daughter (Maria) used to serve ale from an old barge ware jug with the inscription " Mary Ann Chadwick Rochdale 1883"
- source Eunice Diamond (née Kershaw) Jug now in her possession.
***************
Mary Ann was christened on 15 July 1832 at Mottram-In-Longendale, Cheshire. This was at St. Michael & All Angels church.
In 1844, the working hours of children age eight to thirteen was reduced to 6 1/2 hours a day.
Mary Ann married William and raised the family.
In 1871 they lived at 71 Well-in-the-Lane (Well i'th'Lane), Rochdale.
After William died she married a John Chadwick and lived at 99 Lower Place, Castleton in 1881. John was a Beer Seller. By 1891 Mary was widowed again and her three youngest children lived with her at 99 Platting Lane - (Royal Oak) , (1891 census).
She was a beer house keeper. This beer house is the same as the Royal Oak Pub later run by Albert and Ada. In 1891 Albert's residence, formerly 93 Lower Place, was now called 93 Platting Lane
***************.
Daughter (Maria) used to serve ale from an old barge ware jug with the inscription " Mary Ann Chadwick Rochdale 1883"
- source Eunice Diamond (née Kershaw) Jug now in her possession.
***************
Mary Ann was christened on 15 July 1832 at Mottram-In-Longendale, Cheshire. This was at St. Michael & All Angels church.
In 1844, the working hours of children age eight to thirteen was reduced to 6 1/2 hours a day.
Mary Ann married William and raised the family.
In 1871 they lived at 71 Well-in-the-Lane (Well i'th'Lane), Rochdale.
After William died she married a John Chadwick and lived at 99 Lower Place, Castleton in 1881. John was a Beer Seller. By 1891 Mary was widowed again and her three youngest children lived with her at 99 Platting Lane - (Royal Oak) , (1891 census).
She was a beer house keeper. This beer house is the same as the Royal Oak Pub later run by Albert and Ada. In 1891 Albert's residence, formerly 93 Lower Place, was now called 93 Platting Lane
***************.
Birth:
Mary Ann Lees was born on 22 April 1832 at Micklehurst, Ashton-under-Lyne R.D., Lancashire, England,
Mary Ann is recorded as age 22 at her 1850 marriage. This would give her birth year as 1828.
I have not found an 1828 birth with father James, so am going with the 1832 one (which fits better with later census ages).
There is a Mary Ann Lees baptized 3 Apr 1828 - a daughter of William & Mary of Broadbottom (Mottram-in-Longdendale Parish)
A separate Mottram-in-Longdendale copy shows a Mary Ann Lees baptized 27 Apr 1828 - a daughter of William & Mary of Mottram.
I have not found an 1828 birth with father James, so am going with the 1832 one (which fits better with later census ages).
There is a Mary Ann Lees baptized 3 Apr 1828 - a daughter of William & Mary of Broadbottom (Mottram-in-Longdendale Parish)
A separate Mottram-in-Longdendale copy shows a Mary Ann Lees baptized 27 Apr 1828 - a daughter of William & Mary of Mottram.
Mary Ann Lees was the daughter of James Lees and Martha (?)
Mary Ann Lees was baptised on 15 July 1832 at Mottram in Longdendale Parish, Cheshire, England,
'No.2385; Mary Ann [daughter of] James & Martha Lees; abode: Micklehurst; occupation: Clothier'
Mottram-in-Longdendale Parish baptisms 1832 p.299.
Mottram-in-Longdendale Parish baptisms 1832 p.299.
in 1850 at Micklehurst, Tintwistle, Cheshire, England, Mary Ann Lees was a Frame Tenter.
Marriage:
Mary Ann Lees married William Dearnaley, son of Amos Dearnaley and Ann Hurst, on 22 September 1850 at Christ Church, Tintwistle, Cheshire, England,
William Dearnaley 21 Bachelor, Woollen Slubber res: Micklehurst fa: Amos Dearnley, Woollen Weaver
Mary Ann Lees 22 Spinster, Frame Tenter res: Micklehurst fa: James Lees, Farmer
Both made their mark
Witnesses: Henry Boyer & [Henry?] Sherriff*
* looks a little like 'Harvy/Harry Sherriff'.
Speculation: Mary Ann may have added a few years to her age in order to be "over 21". At this time, marriage below 21 is thought to have needed the consent of parents or guardian*. If both parents had died, this might be quite complicated.
* Parental consent - this was briefly required between 1753 & 1823. Before and after this period, consent should be obtained but the marriage was neither void nor voidable if no consent had been obtained. - unsourced Web forum.
in October 1863 Mary Ann Lees lived at Kershaw Place, Rochdale Parish, Lancashire, England,
.
Marriage:
Mary Ann Lees married John Chadwick about November 1875 at St. Mary's Church, Balderstone, Rochdale, Lancashire, England,
.
Death:
Mary Ann Lees died on 29 December 1904 at Castleton, Rochdale, Lancashire, England, at age 72 years, 8 months and 7 days
Indexed as Mary Ann Chadwick, aged 72.
Mary Ann Lees appeared in the 1841 census at
Brickleys, Staly, Cheshire, England.
On 6 June 1841:-
Mary Ann Lees appeared in the 1851 census at
Carr Brook, Micklehurst, Tintwistle, Cheshire, England
.
On 30 March 1851:-
Mary Ann Lees appeared in the 1861 census at
Warmhole, Staly, Tintwistle, Cheshire, England.
On 7 April 1861:-
Mary Ann Lees appeared in the 1871 census at
Well In The Lane, Castleton, Lancashire, England.
On 2 April 1871:-
Mary Ann Lees appeared in the 1881 census at
99 Lower Place, Castleton, Lancashire, England.
On 3 April 1881:-
Mary Ann Lees appeared in the 1891 census at
Royal Oak, 99 Platting Lane, Castleton South, Rochdale, Lancashire, England.
On 5 April 1891:-
Mary Ann Lees appeared in the 1901 census at
99 Platting Lane, Rochdale, Lancashire, England.
On 31 March 1901:-
Brickleys, Staly, Cheshire, England.
On 6 June 1841:-
.Possibly the Mary Lees aged 9, living with Thomas & Alice Howard (& family) in Staley. A John & Hannah Lees & family lived next-door (Uncle/Aunt?).
// Brickleys
HOWARD, Thomas 64 Farmer Cheshire
HOWARD, Alice 64 - Cheshire
HOWARD, Ralph 25 Cotton Spinner Cheshire
HOWARD, Harriet 23 Cotton Reeler -
HOWARD, Allen 20 Ag. Lab Cheshire
HOWARD, Sarah 15 Cotton Weaver Cheshire
LEES, Mary 9 - Cheshire
HOWARD, Thomas 4 - Cheshire
// Coopers
LEES, John 43 Farmer Cheshire
LEES, Hannah 43 - Cheshire
LEES, James 19 - Cheshire
LEES, Betty 17 - Cheshire
LEES, George 14 - Cheshire
LEES, Wright 11 - Cheshire
LEES, Jane 9 - Cheshire
LEES, Henry 7 - Cheshire
LEES, Maria 4 - Cheshire
Address: Staly, Mottram in Longden Dale, Cheshire
Registration district: Ashton & Oldham Archive reference: HO107
Piece number: 102 Book number: 10 Folio number: 4
Page number: 2 Schedule: 705.
Mary Ann Lees appeared in the 1851 census at
Carr Brook, Micklehurst, Tintwistle, Cheshire, England
.On 30 March 1851:-
DEARNALLY, Amos Head Mar 60 Hand Loom Weaver Micklehurst, Cheshire see Amos Dearnaley
DEARNALLY, Ann Wife Mar 60 at home Micklehurst, Cheshire
DEARNALLY, Mary Dau Unm 35 Server Micklehurst, Cheshire
DEARNALLY, Maria Dau Unm 34 Reeler Cotton Micklehurst, Cheshire
DEARNALLY, William Son Mar 21 ... Woollen Micklehurst, Cheshire
DEARNALLY, Mary Ann Dau-in-law Mar 19 at home Micklehurst, Cheshire
DEARNALLY, William Henry Son (sic) - 8 Scholar Micklehurst, Cheshire see William Henry Dearnaley
DEARNALLY, Alice Dau (sic) - 5 at home Micklehurst, Cheshire see Alice Dearnaley
DEARNALLY, James Grndson - 1mo - Micklehurst, Cheshire see James Lees Dearnley
//
Whitehead family
//
DEARNALY, Mary Head Wid 67 Wool Draper Staly Bridge, Cheshire see Mary Woodhurst
DEARNALY, Andrew Grandson - 13 Wool Piecer Carr Brook, Cheshire see Andrew Dearnaley
Address; Carr Brook, Tintwistle, Cheshire
RG number: Piece: 2239 Folio: 315 Page:
Township: Tintwistle Ecclesiastical District: Friezland
Registration district: Ashton under Lyne.
Mary Ann Lees appeared in the 1861 census at
Warmhole, Staly, Tintwistle, Cheshire, England.
On 7 April 1861:-
DEARNALLY, Amos Head Mar 71 Woollen Weaver Carr Brook, Cheshire see Amos Dearnaley
DEARNALLY, Ann Wife Mar 71 Woollen Spinner Carr Brook, Cheshire
DEARNALLY, Mary Dau Unm 47 Server Carr Brook, Cheshire
DEARNALLY, William Henry Grndson Unm 18 Dyer Carr Brook, Cheshire see William Henry Dearnaley
DEARNALLY, Alice Grnddau Unm 15 Server Carr Brook, Cheshire see Alice Dearnaley
//
Tinker family
//
DEARNALLY, Mary Head Wid 78 Wool Packer Staly Bridge, Lancashire see Mary Woodhurst
Address: Carr Brook, Micklehurst, Cheshire
Hamlet: Micklehurst Parish: Staly
Township: Tintwistle Ecclesiastical District: St. Paul's
RG number: RG9 Piece: 3005 Folio: 2 Page: 2B
next page..
DEARNALLY, William Head Mar 31 Calico Printer Micklehurst, Cheshire see William Dearnaley
DEARNALLY, Mary Ann Wife Mar 29 Micklehurst, Cheshire
DEARNALLY, James Lees Son - 11 Scholar Micklehurst, Cheshire
DEARNALLY, Abel Son - 6 Scholar Micklehurst, Cheshire
DEARNALLY, Herbert Son - 4 Scholar Micklehurst, Cheshire
DEARNALLY, Albert Son - 1 Micklehurst, Cheshire
WOOD, George Lodger Unm 21 Carter Derfield, Yorkshire
COOPER, David Lodger Unm 19 Back Tenter, Print Works Mottram, Cheshire
Address: Warmhole, Micklehurst, Cheshire
Hamlet: Micklehurst Parish: Staly
Township: Tintwistle Ecclesiastical District: St. Paul's
RG number: RG9 Piece: 3005 Folio: 3 Page: 3.
Mary Ann Lees appeared in the 1871 census at
Well In The Lane, Castleton, Lancashire, England.
On 2 April 1871:-
DEARNLEY, William Head Mar 41 Woollen Carder Carrbrook, Cheshire
DEARNLEY, Mary Ann Wife Mar 38 - Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, James Son Unm 20 Cotton Spinner Carrbrook, Cheshire
DEARNLEY, Abel Son - 16 Calico Weaver Carrbrook, Cheshire
DEARNLEY, Herbert Son - 14 Woollen Feeder Carrbrook, Cheshire
DEARNLEY, Albert Son - 11 Woollen Piecer Carrbrook, Cheshire
DEARNLEY, Alice Ann Dau - 8 Scholar Carrbrook, Cheshire
DEARNLEY, Martha Dau - 5 Scholar Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Maria Dau - 2 - Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Amos Son - 3 mo - Rochdale, Lancashire
Address: Well In The Lane, Castleton, Lancashire
Registration District: Rochdale Sub District: Castleton Without
Enumeration District: 7 Civil Parish: Castleton
RG number: RG10 Piece: 4115 Folio: 43 Page: 15.
Mary Ann Lees appeared in the 1881 census at
99 Lower Place, Castleton, Lancashire, England
.On 3 April 1881:-
page 25
CHADWICK, John Head Mar 48 Beer Seller Rochdale, Lancashire
CHADWICK, Mary A Wife Mar 48 - Ashton, Lancashire
Address: 99 Lower Place, Castleton, Rochdale, Lancashire
//
Cochcroft (?) family
//
Whitworth family
//
DEARNLEY, Albert Head Unm 21 Clerk Staleybridge, Cheshire see Albert Dearnley
DEARNLEY, Alice A Sister Unm 19 Servant Dom Staleybridge, Cheshire
DEARNLEY, Martha A Sister Unm 15 Woollen Hand Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Maria Sister - 12 Scholar Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Amos Brother - 10 Scholar Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, William Brother - 8 Scholar Rochdale, Lancashire
Address: 93 Lower Place, Castleton, Rochdale, Lancashire
// page 26
DEARNLEY, Herbert Head Mar 24 Woollen Hand Staleybridge, Cheshire see Herbert Dearnley
DEARNLEY, Mary Wife Mar 24 Woollen Hand Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, William Son - 4 - Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Arthur Son - 18 mo - Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, John Son - 3 mo - Rochdale, Lancashire
Address: 1 Lower Place Back, Castleton, Rochdale, Lancashire
Registration district: Rochdale Sub District: Castleton Further, Castleton
Archive reference: RG11 Piece number: 4104 Folio: 30 Page: 25/26.
Mary Ann Lees appeared in the 1891 census at
Royal Oak, 99 Platting Lane, Castleton South, Rochdale, Lancashire, England
.On 5 April 1891:-
Royal Oak, 99 Platting Lane, Castleton, Rochdale, Lancashire
CHADWICK, Mary A Head Widow 58 Beer House Keeper Ashton, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Maria Dau Sngl 32 General Servant Domestic Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Amos Son Sngl 20 Spring Maker Grinder Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, William Son Sngl 17 Machine Maker Turner Rochdale, Lancashire
//
97a Platting Lane, Castleton, Rochdale, Lancashire
SUTCLIFFE, Thomas Head Mar 31 Cotton Weaver Rochdale, Lancashire
SUTCLIFFE, Alice A Wife Mar 28 - Mossley, Lancashire see Alice Ann Dearnley
SUTCLIFFE, Annie Dau - 4 - Rochdale, Lancashire
SUTCLIFFE, Mary A Dau - 1 - Rochdale, Lancashire
//
97 Platting Lane, Castleton, Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Herbert Head Mar 34 Woollen Carder Staley, Cheshire see Herbert Dearnley
DEARNLEY, Mary Wife Mar 34 Woollen Piecer Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, William Son - 14 Woollen Piecer Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Arthur Son - 11 Scholar Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, John Son - 10 Scholar Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Hannah Dau - 8 Scholar Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Alice Dau - 7 Scholar Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Frank Son - 5 Scholar Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Ada Dau - 2 Scholar Rochdale, Lancashire
//
Whitworth family
//
93, Platting Lane, Castleton, Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Albert Head Mar 31 Insurance Agent Staley, Cheshire see Albert Dearnley
DEARNLEY, Ada Wife Mar 29 Grocer & Confectionary Bury, Lancashire
RG number: RG12 Piece: 3329 Folio: 68 Page: 18
Registration District: Rochdale Sub District: Castleton Further
Enumeration District: 12 Ecclesiastical Parish: St Mary Balderstone
Civil Parish: Castleton Municipal Borough: Rochdale.
Mary Ann Lees appeared in the 1901 census at
99 Platting Lane, Rochdale, Lancashire, England
.On 31 March 1901:-
99 Platting Lane
CHADWICK, Mary Ann Head Widow 68 Beerseller Micklehurst, Chester
KERSHAW, Maria Dau Mar 32 General Servant (Domestic) Rochdale, Lancashire
KERSHAW, Simeon Son-in-law Mar 30 Iron Borer Rochdale, Lancashire
KERSHAW, Herbert Grand Son - 2 - Rochdale, Lancashire
//
97A Platting Lane
SUTCLIFFE, Thomas Head Mar 41 Cotton Weaver Rochdale, Lancashire
SUTCLIFFE, Alice A Wife Mar 38 - Carbrook, Chester see Alice Ann Dearnley
SUTCLIFFE, Annie Dau - 14 Woollen Piecer Rochdale, Lancashire
SUTCLIFFE, Mary A Dau - 11 - Rochdale, Lancashire
//
97 Platting Lane
CLEWORTH, Martha A Head Widow 35 Woollen Weaver Rochdale, Lancashire see Martha Ann Dearnley
CLEWORTH, Ethel Dau - 13 Woollen Piecer Rochdale, Lancashire
CLEWORTH, James Son - 11 - Rochdale, Lancashire
CLEWORTH, Maria C Dau - 9 - Rochdale, Lancashire
CLEWORTH, William Son - 7 - Rochdale, Lancashire
CLEWORTH, Milton Son - 3 - Rochdale, Lancashire
//
Holt family
//
93 Platting Lane
DEARNLEY, Albert Head Mar 41 Grocer Shopkeeper Micklehurst, Cheshire see Albert Dearnley
DEARNLEY, Ada Wife Mar 39 - Bury, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Albert Son - 6 - Rochdale, Lancashire
DEARNLEY, Mary H Dau - 4 - Rochdale, Lancashire
RG number: RG13 Piece: 3833 Folio: 48 Page: 45
Registration District: Rochdale Sub District: Castleton Further
Enumeration District: 10 Ecclesiastical Parish: Balderstone St Marys
Civil Parish: Rochdale
Address: Platting Lane, Rochdale, Lancashire.
Children of Mary Ann Lees and William Dearnaley
- James Lees Dearnley+ b. 14 Feb 1851, d. 1 Sep 1899
- Abel Dearnaley+ b. 21 Jul 1854, d. 5 Sep 1898
- Herbert Dearnley+ b. 3 Mar 1857, d. 18 Feb 1906
- Albert Dearnley+ b. 11 Sep 1859, d. 5 Dec 1917
- Alice Ann Dearnley+ b. 7 Jul 1862, d. abt Feb 1935
- Hannah Maria Dearnley b. 26 Mar 1864, d. Nov 1866
- Martha Ann Dearnley+ b. 5 Feb 1866, d. 13 Dec 1941
- Maria Dearnley+ b. 13 Jan 1869, d. abt Aug 1954
- Amos Dearnley+ b. 1 Jan 1871, d. 12 Sep 1899
- William Dearnley+ b. 5 May 1873, d. 23 Dec 1958
Abraham Whiteley
ID# 32, b. December 1814, d. February 1875
- Charts
- Peter Whiteley (c.1778-)
Birth:
Abraham Whiteley was born in December 1814 at Sowerby, Yorkshire, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
Sowerby's name comes from the Viking (Norse) language, in which it means "Farmstead (by the) smelly pit", or "a homestead with poor soil" - depending on which web entry you trust!
Apparently, the origin of the word sewer.
Sowerby's name comes from the Viking (Norse) language, in which it means "Farmstead (by the) smelly pit", or "a homestead with poor soil" - depending on which web entry you trust!
Apparently, the origin of the word sewer.
Abraham Whiteley was the son of Peter Whiteley and Susey Hansen.
Abraham Whiteley was baptised on 8 January 1815 at Sowerby Green Old Chapel Independant, Sowerby, Yorkshire, England,
Father's Name: Peter Whiteley
Mother's Name: Susey
(FamilySearch - transcript only.)
Mother's Name: Susey
(FamilySearch - transcript only.)
Marriage:
Abraham Whiteley married Hannah Haworth, daughter of Henry Haworth, on 22 October 1848 at St. Mary's Church, Bury, Lancashire, England,
Abraham Whiteley of Full Age Bachelor, Twister res: Halifax fa: Peter Whiteley, Weaver
Hannah Haworth of Full Age Spinster, --- res: Heap fa: Henry Haworth, Twister
Both made their mark
Witnesses: John Crossley & Ka(?) Crompton.
Death:
Abraham Whiteley died in February 1875 at Castleton, Rochdale R.D., Lancashire, England, at age 60 years and 2 months
recorded as age 60.
Abraham Whiteley was buried on 28 February 1875 at St John in the Wilderness, Cragg Vale, Yorkshire, England,
'No.262; Abraham Whiteley; abode Rochdale; aged 60 years'
Burials in the Parish of Halifax, District Chapelry of St John 1875. p.33.
Burials in the Parish of Halifax, District Chapelry of St John 1875. p.33.
Children of Abraham Whiteley and Hannah Haworth
- Henry Whiteley+ b. 24 Dec 1849
- Mary Ellen Whiteley+ b. 10 Oct 1851
- Susey Hannah Whiteley b. 3 Jul 1853, d. abt Aug 1871
- Deborah Whiteley+ b. 12 Jan 1856
- Leonard Whiteley+ b. abt Sep 1858, d. abt Nov 1899
- Ada Whiteley+ b. 27 Oct 1861, d. 17 Aug 1942
William Pack
ID# 33, b. 30 August 1840, d. about November 1917
- Charts
- Samuel Pack (c.1749-)
Birth:
William Pack was born on 30 August 1840 at Millbrook, Hampshire, England,
.
William Pack was the son of William Pack and Sarah Glasspool.
William Pack was baptised on 27 September 1840 at Millbrook, Hampshire, England,
.
William Pack began military service on 4 May 1859
The Naval Career of William Pack
At age 19, on 4 May 1859 he volunteered for ten years of service in the Royal Navy. William Pack stood 5' 4 ¾" had light brown hair and blue eyes with fair complexion. Upon enlisting he was assigned to the HMS Britannia as Boy 1st Class. The HMS Britannia (the 3rd by that name) was a 120-gun first-rate ship-of-the-line of the Royal Navy, laid down in 1813 and launched on 20 October 1820. She was commissioned in 1823, and saw service in the Mediterranean from 1830-31 and in 1841. She was decommissioned in 1843, before returning to service for the Crimean War, serving as flagship of Admiral Sir James Deans Dundas, commanding the British fleet in the Mediterranean and Black Sea from 1851-54. The HMS Britannia returned to England at the beginning of 1855 and that year became a hospital ship at Portsmouth, then a cadet training ship in 1859 under the command of Captain Robert Harris. It was to this training ship that William Pack was assigned. HRH Prince George (future King George V), became a cadet on this same ship in September 1877. William was promoted in rank to ordinary Seaman 2nd Class on 4 Sept 1859 and he was noted as having very good character. He was discharged from the HMS Britannia on 20 Feb 1860 an assigned to the HMS Royal Albert the following day.
HMS Britannia
The HMS Royal Albert was a 121 gun three-decker ship launched at Woolwich Dockyard in 1854. Originally designed as a sailing ship, she was converted to screw propulsion while still under construction. From commissioning at Sheerness she was first commanded by Commander Alexander Little between June and October 1854. From October to November 1854 by Captain Thomas Sabine Pasley while still at Sheerness. From 14 February 1855 to April 1857 she was commanded by Captain William Robert Mends as flagship to Rear-Admiral Edmund Lyons commanding the Mediterranean fleet, then chiefly concerned with the Crimean War. From April 1857 to 20 August 1858 she was commanded by Captain Francis Egerton. From 25 August 1858 to October 1859 she was commanded by Captain Edward Bridges Rice as part of the Channel Squadron under Rear-Admiral Charles Howe Fremantle. The HMS Royal Albert received a new captain on 1 October 1859, Captain Henry James Lacon, who remained up to her paying off at Plymouth on 25 January 1861. William Pack first served under Captain Rice 4-30 Sept 1859 and then from 1 Oct 1859 to 25 Jan 1861 under Captain Lacon. On 24 Feb 1860 they set sail for Lisbon, Portugal. On 10 July 1860, the HMS Royal Albert, flagship of the Channel Squadron, was reviewed at sea by HRH Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, before his departure for Canada. On 1 Aug 1860 William Pack was promoted from Ordinary Seaman 2nd Class to Full Ordinary Class for his "very good" character. The HMS Royal Albert had a complement of 1,050 men.
HMS Royal Albert
On 26 Jan 1861, William Pack was assigned to the HMS Narcissus (the 3rd bearing that name). She was wooden-hulled screw-frigate in service from 1859 to 1883. Constructed in Devonport, she launched 26 Oct 1859. She was under the command of Captain Richard Hawkins Risk as the flagship of Rear-Admiral Baldwin Wake Walker sailing to the Cape of Good Hope. From 27 Jan 1862 until 6 Aug 1864 she was under the command of Captain Joseph Grant Bickford around the Cape of Good Hope and in the East Indies. William Pack was promoted from Seaman Ordinary Class to Able Seaman on 1 Feb 1864. He served on the HMS Narcissus until 6 Aug 1864 when he was assigned to the HMS Victoria.
HMS Narcissus
HMS Victoria was the last British wooden first-rate three-decked ship of the line commissioned for sea service. With a displacement of 6,959 tons, she was the largest wooden battleship which ever entered service. She was also the world's largest warship until the completion of HMS Warrior, Britain's first ironclad battleship, in 1861. Victoria´s hull was 79.2 metres (260 ft) long and 18.3 metres (60 ft) wide. She had a medium draught of 8.4 metres (27.5 ft). Her hull was heavily strapped with diagonal iron riders for extra stability. Victoria was the first British battleship with two funnels.
She was armed with a total of 121 guns (32 8-inch (200 mm) guns on the lower gun deck, 30 8-inch (200 mm) guns on the central gun deck, 32 32-pounders on the upper gun deck, 26 32-pounders and one 68-pounder on the upper deck). Victoria was ordered on 6 January 1855, laid down on 1 April 1856 at Portsmouth, and launched on 12 November 1859. She cost a total of £150,578 (2010: £11,401,000) and had a complement of 1,000.
During trials in Stokes Bay on 5 July 1860 HMS Victoria reached a top speed of 11.797 knots (21.848 km/h), making her the fastest three decker worldwide. Her Maudslay engine was powered by 8 boilers and developed 4,403 ihp. After completion Victoria was laid up as part of the reserve fleet at Portsmouth from 1860 to 1864. Able Seaman Pack was assigned to the HMS Victoria on 7 Aug 1864 and served her until 7 Aug 1867. Once again his service was noted as "very good." He received his first badge on 7 Aug 1866 and his second on 7 Aug 1868. The HMS Victora first entered active service on 2 November 1864, when she became the Flagship of the Mediterranean fleet under Vice-Admiral Smart and Captain Goodenough, and from 1865: Rear-Admiral Lord Clarence Paget, Captain Gardner. HMS Victoria was based in Malta until 1867 when she returned home. Her armament had been reduced to 102 guns. Her last public appearance came at the 17 July 1867 Spithead Review before Her Majesty Queen Victoria. The HMS Victoria was paid off on 7 August 1867.
HMS Victoria, 121 Guns
On 8 Aug 1867, Able Seaman William Pack married Mary Jane Bound at Bishop's Waltham, Hampshire. The gap between the date of his marriage and the birth of his first children in August 1871 is explained by his Navy service.
That same day, 8 Aug 1867, Able Seaman Pack was assigned to the HMS Boscawen under the command of Commander McLeod Baynes Cockcraft until 11 Oct 1867 and then under the command of Commander Henry Fairfax. Seaman Pack served on board until 15 Oct 1869. HMS Boscawen (the 3rd by that name) was a 70-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 3 April 1844 at Woolwich Dockyard. She was originally ordered and begun as a 74-gun ship, but an Admiralty order dated 3 March 1834 required that she be reworked to Sir William Symonds' design. She was named for Admiral Edward Boscawen. The HMS Boscawen served as a training ship since 5 Mar 1862 at Portsmouth. Seaman Pack was now showing the ropes to new recruits.
HMS Boscawen
On 16 Apr 1869, when William Pack's ten years duty was coming to an end, he was assigned to the Coast Guard per his request. He served on the HMS Trafalgar under the command of Captain Edward King Barnard. Seaman Pack had enlisted for another ten years of service. HMS Trafalgar was a 120-gun first rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 21 June 1841 at Woolwich Dockyard. She was the last to be completed of the successful Caledonia class. The ship was named by Lady Bridport, niece of Lord Nelson at the request of Queen Victoria, who with Prince Albert also attended the launch. The wine used was some kept from HMS Victory after returning from Trafalgar. Five hundred people were on board the ship at the time of its launch, of whom 100 had been at Trafalgar. It was estimated 500,000 people came to watch the event and the Thames was covered for miles with all manner of boats. The launch was the subject of the most notable work by Woolwich-based artist William Ranwell. It played a role in the Crimean War, bombing Sebastopol. The HMS Trafalgar was fitted with screw propulsion in 1859 and was subsequently commissioned for the Coast Guard on 1 Mar 1864.
HMS Trafalgar
By 1871 Seaman Pack had retired from the Royal Navy but later worked as H.M. Customs Officer in Southampton at least through 1901. In 1911 he lived at 11 English Rd. in Shirley, Hampshire receiving a Navy pension. He probably is to be identified with the William Pack born abt 1840 whose death was registered Oct-Dec 1917 in Southampton.
Daniel Stramara
.......................................
At age 19, on 4 May 1859 he volunteered for ten years of service in the Royal Navy. William Pack stood 5' 4 ¾" had light brown hair and blue eyes with fair complexion. Upon enlisting he was assigned to the HMS Britannia as Boy 1st Class. The HMS Britannia (the 3rd by that name) was a 120-gun first-rate ship-of-the-line of the Royal Navy, laid down in 1813 and launched on 20 October 1820. She was commissioned in 1823, and saw service in the Mediterranean from 1830-31 and in 1841. She was decommissioned in 1843, before returning to service for the Crimean War, serving as flagship of Admiral Sir James Deans Dundas, commanding the British fleet in the Mediterranean and Black Sea from 1851-54. The HMS Britannia returned to England at the beginning of 1855 and that year became a hospital ship at Portsmouth, then a cadet training ship in 1859 under the command of Captain Robert Harris. It was to this training ship that William Pack was assigned. HRH Prince George (future King George V), became a cadet on this same ship in September 1877. William was promoted in rank to ordinary Seaman 2nd Class on 4 Sept 1859 and he was noted as having very good character. He was discharged from the HMS Britannia on 20 Feb 1860 an assigned to the HMS Royal Albert the following day.
The HMS Royal Albert was a 121 gun three-decker ship launched at Woolwich Dockyard in 1854. Originally designed as a sailing ship, she was converted to screw propulsion while still under construction. From commissioning at Sheerness she was first commanded by Commander Alexander Little between June and October 1854. From October to November 1854 by Captain Thomas Sabine Pasley while still at Sheerness. From 14 February 1855 to April 1857 she was commanded by Captain William Robert Mends as flagship to Rear-Admiral Edmund Lyons commanding the Mediterranean fleet, then chiefly concerned with the Crimean War. From April 1857 to 20 August 1858 she was commanded by Captain Francis Egerton. From 25 August 1858 to October 1859 she was commanded by Captain Edward Bridges Rice as part of the Channel Squadron under Rear-Admiral Charles Howe Fremantle. The HMS Royal Albert received a new captain on 1 October 1859, Captain Henry James Lacon, who remained up to her paying off at Plymouth on 25 January 1861. William Pack first served under Captain Rice 4-30 Sept 1859 and then from 1 Oct 1859 to 25 Jan 1861 under Captain Lacon. On 24 Feb 1860 they set sail for Lisbon, Portugal. On 10 July 1860, the HMS Royal Albert, flagship of the Channel Squadron, was reviewed at sea by HRH Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, before his departure for Canada. On 1 Aug 1860 William Pack was promoted from Ordinary Seaman 2nd Class to Full Ordinary Class for his "very good" character. The HMS Royal Albert had a complement of 1,050 men.
On 26 Jan 1861, William Pack was assigned to the HMS Narcissus (the 3rd bearing that name). She was wooden-hulled screw-frigate in service from 1859 to 1883. Constructed in Devonport, she launched 26 Oct 1859. She was under the command of Captain Richard Hawkins Risk as the flagship of Rear-Admiral Baldwin Wake Walker sailing to the Cape of Good Hope. From 27 Jan 1862 until 6 Aug 1864 she was under the command of Captain Joseph Grant Bickford around the Cape of Good Hope and in the East Indies. William Pack was promoted from Seaman Ordinary Class to Able Seaman on 1 Feb 1864. He served on the HMS Narcissus until 6 Aug 1864 when he was assigned to the HMS Victoria.
HMS Victoria was the last British wooden first-rate three-decked ship of the line commissioned for sea service. With a displacement of 6,959 tons, she was the largest wooden battleship which ever entered service. She was also the world's largest warship until the completion of HMS Warrior, Britain's first ironclad battleship, in 1861. Victoria´s hull was 79.2 metres (260 ft) long and 18.3 metres (60 ft) wide. She had a medium draught of 8.4 metres (27.5 ft). Her hull was heavily strapped with diagonal iron riders for extra stability. Victoria was the first British battleship with two funnels.
She was armed with a total of 121 guns (32 8-inch (200 mm) guns on the lower gun deck, 30 8-inch (200 mm) guns on the central gun deck, 32 32-pounders on the upper gun deck, 26 32-pounders and one 68-pounder on the upper deck). Victoria was ordered on 6 January 1855, laid down on 1 April 1856 at Portsmouth, and launched on 12 November 1859. She cost a total of £150,578 (2010: £11,401,000) and had a complement of 1,000.
During trials in Stokes Bay on 5 July 1860 HMS Victoria reached a top speed of 11.797 knots (21.848 km/h), making her the fastest three decker worldwide. Her Maudslay engine was powered by 8 boilers and developed 4,403 ihp. After completion Victoria was laid up as part of the reserve fleet at Portsmouth from 1860 to 1864. Able Seaman Pack was assigned to the HMS Victoria on 7 Aug 1864 and served her until 7 Aug 1867. Once again his service was noted as "very good." He received his first badge on 7 Aug 1866 and his second on 7 Aug 1868. The HMS Victora first entered active service on 2 November 1864, when she became the Flagship of the Mediterranean fleet under Vice-Admiral Smart and Captain Goodenough, and from 1865: Rear-Admiral Lord Clarence Paget, Captain Gardner. HMS Victoria was based in Malta until 1867 when she returned home. Her armament had been reduced to 102 guns. Her last public appearance came at the 17 July 1867 Spithead Review before Her Majesty Queen Victoria. The HMS Victoria was paid off on 7 August 1867.
On 8 Aug 1867, Able Seaman William Pack married Mary Jane Bound at Bishop's Waltham, Hampshire. The gap between the date of his marriage and the birth of his first children in August 1871 is explained by his Navy service.
That same day, 8 Aug 1867, Able Seaman Pack was assigned to the HMS Boscawen under the command of Commander McLeod Baynes Cockcraft until 11 Oct 1867 and then under the command of Commander Henry Fairfax. Seaman Pack served on board until 15 Oct 1869. HMS Boscawen (the 3rd by that name) was a 70-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 3 April 1844 at Woolwich Dockyard. She was originally ordered and begun as a 74-gun ship, but an Admiralty order dated 3 March 1834 required that she be reworked to Sir William Symonds' design. She was named for Admiral Edward Boscawen. The HMS Boscawen served as a training ship since 5 Mar 1862 at Portsmouth. Seaman Pack was now showing the ropes to new recruits.
On 16 Apr 1869, when William Pack's ten years duty was coming to an end, he was assigned to the Coast Guard per his request. He served on the HMS Trafalgar under the command of Captain Edward King Barnard. Seaman Pack had enlisted for another ten years of service. HMS Trafalgar was a 120-gun first rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 21 June 1841 at Woolwich Dockyard. She was the last to be completed of the successful Caledonia class. The ship was named by Lady Bridport, niece of Lord Nelson at the request of Queen Victoria, who with Prince Albert also attended the launch. The wine used was some kept from HMS Victory after returning from Trafalgar. Five hundred people were on board the ship at the time of its launch, of whom 100 had been at Trafalgar. It was estimated 500,000 people came to watch the event and the Thames was covered for miles with all manner of boats. The launch was the subject of the most notable work by Woolwich-based artist William Ranwell. It played a role in the Crimean War, bombing Sebastopol. The HMS Trafalgar was fitted with screw propulsion in 1859 and was subsequently commissioned for the Coast Guard on 1 Mar 1864.
By 1871 Seaman Pack had retired from the Royal Navy but later worked as H.M. Customs Officer in Southampton at least through 1901. In 1911 he lived at 11 English Rd. in Shirley, Hampshire receiving a Navy pension. He probably is to be identified with the William Pack born abt 1840 whose death was registered Oct-Dec 1917 in Southampton.
Daniel Stramara
Marriage:
William Pack married Mary Jane Bound, daughter of William Bound and Mary Mersh, on 8 August 1867 at Bishops Waltham, Hampshire, England,
.
Step-Relationship:
William Pack became the step-father of Rosa Bound; 8 August 1867
.
in 1892 William Pack was a Custom House Officer.
Death:
William Pack died about November 1917 at Southampton R.D., Hampshire, England,
.
Children of William Pack and Mary Jane Bound
- Edward George Pack+ b. 21 Jul 1871, d. abt Feb 1951
- William James Pack+ b. 21 Jul 1871
James Dollin Hoskins
ID# 34, b. June 1851, d. about November 1926
James was an amateur painter. He painted views of the Lake District (+) from postcards.
Verbal family history tells that he had one painting that hung in P&O offices in Southampton.
Unfortunately, the company does not keep any records of it's artworks.
- MED.
Verbal family history tells that he had one painting that hung in P&O offices in Southampton.
Unfortunately, the company does not keep any records of it's artworks.
- MED.
Birth:
James Dollin Hoskins was born in June 1851 at Lyme Regis, Dorset, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
Indexed as James Dollin Hoskins.
Registered 2Q 1851 at Axminster R.D. Devon.
Indexed as James Dollin Hoskins.
Registered 2Q 1851 at Axminster R.D. Devon.
James Dollin Hoskins was the son of Daniel Hoskins and Elizabeth Dollin.
James Dollin Hoskins was baptised on 6 July 1851 at Lyme Regis, Dorset, England,
.
in 1872 James Dollin Hoskins lived at Meritel Cottage, Woolston, Southampton, Hampshire, England,
.
in 1872 James Dollin Hoskins was a Blind Maker.
Marriage:
James Dollin Hoskins married Elizabeth Roberts, daughter of John Roberts and Louisa Hall, on 22 September 1872 at St. Mark's Woolston, Woolston, South Stoneham R.D., Southampton, England,
James Dollin Hoskins full age Bachelor, Blind Maker res: Oriental Cottage, Woolston fa: Daniel Hoskins, Carpenter
Elizabeth Robert full age Spinster, --- res: Woolston fa: John Robert, Coachman
Jame Dollin signed & Elizabeth made her mark
Witnesses: Edward Hoskins & Elizabeth Misselbrook.
in 1892 James Dollin Hoskins was a Painter.
Death:
James Dollin Hoskins died about November 1926 at Millbrook, Southampton, Hampshire, England,
"age: 75."
James Dollin Hoskins appeared in the 1861 census at
Pepper Alley, St Michaels, Southampton, Hampshire, England.
On 7 April 1861:-
James Dollin Hoskins appeared in the 1871 census at
21 Briton Street, St Mary, Southampton, Hampshire, England.
On 2 April 1871:-
James Dollin Hoskins appeared in the 1881 census at
6 West Cottages Hill 4 Posts, Millbrook, South Stoneham, Hampshire, England.
On 3 April 1881:-
James Dollin Hoskins appeared in the 1891 census at
68 Paynes Road, Freemantle, Millbrook, Hampshire, England.
On 5 April 1891:-
James Dollin Hoskins appeared in the 1901 census at
31 Waverly Road, Shirley, Hampshire, England.
On 31 March 1901:-
James Dollin Hoskins appeared in the 1911 census at
23a Marchwood Road, Southampton, Hampshire, England.
On 2 April 1911:-
Pepper Alley, St Michaels, Southampton, Hampshire, England.
On 7 April 1861:-
HOSKIN, Daniel Head Mar 52 Carpenter Dorset
HOSKIN, Elizth Wife Mar 52 - Dorset
HOSKIN, Henry Son - 19 - Dorset
HOSKIN, William Son - 15 - Dorset
HOSKIN, Edwd Son - 12 - Dorset
HOSKIN, James Son - 9 - Dorset
HOSKIN, Benjamen Son - 7 Scholar Southampton
-
Piece: 679 Folio: 114 Page: 46
Registration District: Southampton Civil Parish: St Michaels
Municipal Borough: Southampton
Address: Pepper Alley, St Michaels, Southampton, Hampshire.
James Dollin Hoskins appeared in the 1871 census at
21 Briton Street, St Mary, Southampton, Hampshire, England
.On 2 April 1871:-
HOSKINS, Daniel Head Mar 62 Carpenter Lyme Regis, Dorset
HOSKINS, Elizabeth Wife Mar 62 - Lyme Regis, Dorset
HOSKINS, William Son Unm 24 Tinman(?) Lyme Regis, Dorset
HOSKINS, Edward Son Unm 21 Shoemaker Lyme Regis, Dorset
HOSKINS, James Son Unm 19 Blindmaker Lyme Regis, Dorset
HOSKINS, Benjeman Son - 16 Tallow Chandler Southampton, Hampshire
MOGRIDA(?), Elizabeth Lodger Unm 44 Se??? Exeter, Devon
RG number: RG10 Piece: 1191 Folio: 53 Page: 15
Registration District: Southampton Sub District: Southampton Enumeration District: 29
Civil Parish: St Mary Municipal Borough: Southampton
Address: 21 Britton Street, St Mary, Southampton, Hampshire.
James Dollin Hoskins appeared in the 1881 census at
6 West Cottages Hill 4 Posts, Millbrook, South Stoneham, Hampshire, England.
On 3 April 1881:-
HOSKINS, James D Head Mar 29 Painter House Lyme Regis, Dorset
HOSKINS, Elizabeth Wife Mar 26 Wife Hastingleigh, Kent
HOSKINS, Louisa R Dau Unm 8 Scholar Southampton, Hampshire
HOSKINS, Alice Mary Dau Unm 7 Scholar Southampton, Hampshire
HOSKINS, Clara Dau Unm 5 Scholar Southampton, Hampshire
HOSKINS, Emily Dau Unm 4 Scholar Southampton, Hampshire
HOSKINS, James Son Unm 2 - Southampton, Hampshire
HOSKINS, George Son Unm 11mo - Southampton, Hampshire
RG number: RG11 Piece: 1221 Folio: 14 Page: 22
Registration District: South Stoneham Sub District: Millbrook
Civil Parish: Millbrook
Address: 6 West Cottages Hill 4 Posts, Millbrook, Hampshire.
James Dollin Hoskins appeared in the 1891 census at
68 Paynes Road, Freemantle, Millbrook, Hampshire, England.
On 5 April 1891:-
HOSKINS, James Dollin Head Mar 39 Decorator P Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire
HOSKINS, Elizabeth Wife Mar 34 - Wyre, Kent
HOSKINS, Emily Dau - 14 Domestic Servant Shirley, Hampshire
HOSKINS, James John Son - 12 Errand Boy part Shirley, Hampshire
HOSKINS, George Fredk Son - 10 Scholar Shirley, Hampshire
HOSKINS, Alfred Percy Son - 8 Scholar Shirley, Hampshire
HOSKINS, Florence Ethel Dau - 7 Scholar Millbrook, Hampshire
HOSKINS, Albert H Son - 5 Scholar Millbrook, Hampshire
RG number: RG12 Piece: 929 Folio: 42 Page: 37
Registration District: South Stoneham Sub District: Millbrook
Enumeration District: 15 Ecclesiastical Parish: Christ Church Freemantle
Civil Parish: Millbrook
Address: 68, Paynes Road, Millbrook, Freemantle, Hampshire.
James Dollin Hoskins appeared in the 1901 census at
31 Waverly Road, Shirley, Hampshire, England.
On 31 March 1901:-
HOSKINS, James D Head Mar 49 Decorator Dorest
HOSKINS, Elizabeth Wife Mar 44 - Kent
HOSKINS, James J Son Unm 22 Painter (House) Southampton, Hampshire
HOSKINS, Frederick G Son Unm 20 Milkman Southampton, Hampshire
HOSKINS, Alfred R Son Unm 19 Blacksmith Southampton, Hampshire
HOSKINS, Albert H Son - 15 Solicitors Clerk Southampton, Hampshire
RG number: RG13 Piece: 1074 Folio: 18 Page: 27
Registration District: South Stoneham Sub District: Millbrook
Enumeration District: 19 Ecclesiastical Parish: Freemantle Christ Church
Civil Parish: Shirley
Address: 31, Waverly Road, Shirley, Hampshire.
James Dollin Hoskins appeared in the 1911 census at
23a Marchwood Road, Southampton, Hampshire, England.
On 2 April 1911:-
HOSKINS, James Head Mar 39 yrs 59 Printers House Lynne Regis Dorset
HOSKINS, Elizabeth Wife Mar 54 - Wye Kent
RG number: RG14 Piece: 6006 Reference: RG14PN6006 RG78PN274 RD99 SD2 ED18 SN187
Registration District: Southampton Sub District: Southampton Western
Enumeration District: 18 Parish: Shirley
Address: 23a Marchwood Road Southampton, Hampshire.
Children of James Dollin Hoskins and Elizabeth Roberts
- Louisa Rhoda Hoskins+ b. abt Dec 1872, d. abt May 1911
- Alice Mary Hoskins+ b. 20 Mar 1874
- Clara Rosetta E Hoskins+ b. 31 Dec 1875, d. abt Nov 1961
- Emily Amelia Hoskins b. Mar 1877
- James John Hoskins b. 1 Feb 1879, d. abt Nov 1955
- George Frederick Hoskins b. May 1880, d. abt Nov 1914
- Alfred Percy Hoskins b. Feb 1882
- Florence Ethel Hoskins b. 18 Nov 1883, d. abt Nov 1966
- Albert Henry Hoskins+ b. 25 Jan 1886, d. abt Nov 1972
Elizabeth Roberts
ID# 35, b. January 1855, d. about February 1929
Birth:
Elizabeth Roberts was born in January 1855 at Hastingleigh, Kent, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
Elizabeth Roberts was the daughter of John Roberts and Louisa Hall.
Elizabeth Roberts was baptised on 11 March 1855 at Hastingleigh, Kent, England,
.
in 1872 Elizabeth Roberts lived at Woolston, Southampton, Hampshire, England,
.
Marriage:
Elizabeth Roberts married James Dollin Hoskins, son of Daniel Hoskins and Elizabeth Dollin, on 22 September 1872 at St. Mark's Woolston, Woolston, South Stoneham R.D., Southampton, England,
James Dollin Hoskins full age Bachelor, Blind Maker res: Oriental Cottage, Woolston fa: Daniel Hoskins, Carpenter
Elizabeth Robert full age Spinster, --- res: Woolston fa: John Robert, Coachman
Jame Dollin signed & Elizabeth made her mark
Witnesses: Edward Hoskins & Elizabeth Misselbrook.
Death:
Elizabeth Roberts died about February 1929 at Millbrook, Southampton, Hampshire, England,
"age: 73."
Children of Elizabeth Roberts and James Dollin Hoskins
- Louisa Rhoda Hoskins+ b. abt Dec 1872, d. abt May 1911
- Alice Mary Hoskins+ b. 20 Mar 1874
- Clara Rosetta E Hoskins+ b. 31 Dec 1875, d. abt Nov 1961
- Emily Amelia Hoskins b. Mar 1877
- James John Hoskins b. 1 Feb 1879, d. abt Nov 1955
- George Frederick Hoskins b. May 1880, d. abt Nov 1914
- Alfred Percy Hoskins b. Feb 1882
- Florence Ethel Hoskins b. 18 Nov 1883, d. abt Nov 1966
- Albert Henry Hoskins+ b. 25 Jan 1886, d. abt Nov 1972
Frederick Charles Law
ID# 36, b. 4 October 1871, d. about November 1940
Frederick Charles Law
Birth:
Frederick Charles Law was born on 4 October 1871 at Litlington, Royston, Cambridgeshire, England,
.
Frederick Charles Law was the son of John Law and Elizabeth Ann Scott.
Marriage:
Frederick Charles Law married Gertrude Bullard, daughter of George Bullard and Jane Gatward, on 25 February 1893 at Parish Church, Litlington, Cambridgeshire, England,
Frederick Charles Law 21 Bachelor, Labourer res: Litlington fa: John Law, Labourer
Gertrude Bullard 20 Spinster, Domestic Servant res: Litlington fa: George Bullard, Labourer
Both signed
Witnesses: John Bullard & Ellen Bullard.
Frederick Charles Law witnessed the Marriage of Stanley George Smith and Ellen Gertrude Law on 3 April 1920 at Litlington Parish Church, Litlington, Cambridgeshire, England,
Stanley George Smith 28 Bachelor, Baker res: Royston Rd. Litlington fa: James Smith, Deceased
Ellen Gertrude Law 22 Spinster, --- res: Royston Rd. Litlington fa: Frederick Charles Law, Labourer
Both signed
Witnesses: James Harris & Frederick Charles Law.
Death:
Frederick Charles Law died about November 1940 at Hertfordshire, England,
Indexed as Frederick C Law, aged 69.
Cambridge R.D.
Cambridge R.D.
Children of Frederick Charles Law and Gertrude Bullard
- Harry George Law b. abt Nov 1894, d. 18 Aug 1917
- Ellen Gertrude Law+ b. 12 Mar 1898, d. 12 Mar 1987
- Frederick John Leonard Law b. 6 Jul 1901, d. 22 Nov 1958
- Beatrice Miriam R Law+ b. 28 Aug 1906, d. 1 Apr 1941
Gertrude Bullard
ID# 37, b. 9 April 1874, d. about June 1907
Gertrude was the twin of Ellen
There was a death registration filed in Royston, Cambridgeshire in Apr-Jun 1907 for a Gertrude Law. This confirms Albert E. Dearnley's recollection that she died about 1907.
There was a death registration filed in Royston, Cambridgeshire in Apr-Jun 1907 for a Gertrude Law. This confirms Albert E. Dearnley's recollection that she died about 1907.
Birth:
Gertrude Bullard was born on 9 April 1874 at Church Lane, Therfield, Royston R.D., Hertfordshire, England,
.
Gertrude Bullard was the daughter of George Bullard and Jane Gatward.
Gertrude Bullard was baptised on 19 April 1874 at Therfield, Hertfordshire, England,
'No.322; Born Apr 9th; Ellen [dau of] George & Jane Bullard; abode Church Lane; occupation Thatcher'
'No.323; Born Apr 9th; Gertrude [dau of] George & Jane Bullard; abode Church Lane; occupation Thatcher'
Therfield Parish Baptisms 1874, p. 41.
'No.323; Born Apr 9th; Gertrude [dau of] George & Jane Bullard; abode Church Lane; occupation Thatcher'
Therfield Parish Baptisms 1874, p. 41.
in 1893 at Litlington, Cambridgeshire, England, Gertrude Bullard was a Domestic Servant.
Marriage:
Gertrude Bullard married Frederick Charles Law, son of John Law and Elizabeth Ann Scott, on 25 February 1893 at Parish Church, Litlington, Cambridgeshire, England,
Frederick Charles Law 21 Bachelor, Labourer res: Litlington fa: John Law, Labourer
Gertrude Bullard 20 Spinster, Domestic Servant res: Litlington fa: George Bullard, Labourer
Both signed
Witnesses: John Bullard & Ellen Bullard.
Death:
Gertrude Bullard died about June 1907 at Royston, Hertfordshire, England,
age 33.
Children of Gertrude Bullard and Frederick Charles Law
- Harry George Law b. abt Nov 1894, d. 18 Aug 1917
- Ellen Gertrude Law+ b. 12 Mar 1898, d. 12 Mar 1987
- Frederick John Leonard Law b. 6 Jul 1901, d. 22 Nov 1958
- Beatrice Miriam R Law+ b. 28 Aug 1906, d. 1 Apr 1941
John Law
ID# 38, b. October 1840, d. about November 1918
Birth:
John Law was born in October 1840 at Litlington, Cambridgeshire, England,
Birth date is an estimate.
John Law was the son of William Law and Anne Astwood Pettengall.
John Law was baptised on 15 November 1840 at Litlington, Cambridgeshire, England,
.
Marriage:
John Law married Elizabeth Ann Scott, daughter of Ann Scott, in March 1867 at Royston, Hertfordshire, England,
.
in 1893 John Law was a Labourer.
Death:
John Law died about November 1918 at Litlington, Cambridgeshire, England,
age: 78.
Children of John Law and Elizabeth Ann Scott
- William John Law b. 1868
- Edward George Law b. Dec 1869
- Frederick Charles Law+ b. 4 Oct 1871, d. abt Nov 1940
- Jane Law b. 4 Jun 1874
- Harriett Magdalene Law+ b. abt Apr 1878
- Ernest Thomas Law b. abt Nov 1881
- Winnie R Law b. 1884
George Bullard
ID# 39, b. 11 October 1834, d. 20 November 1897
Birth:
George Bullard was born on 11 October 1834 at Therfield, Hertfordshire, England,
.
George Bullard was the son of James Bullard and Sarah Layton.
George Bullard was baptised on 25 December 1834 at Therfield, Hertfordshire, England,
.
Marriage:
George Bullard married Jane Gatward, daughter of John Gatward and Sarah Knights, on 27 March 1858 at Therfield, Hertfordshire, England,
St Mary the Virgin, Therfield.
in 1893 George Bullard was a Labourer.
Death:
George Bullard died on 20 November 1897 at Royston, Hertfordshire, England, at age 63 years, 1 month and 9 days
.
Children of George Bullard and Jane Gatward
- Allen Bullard+ b. Jul 1859, d. abt Aug 1934
- Frederick Joseph Bullard b. 26 May 1861, d. Jul 1863
- Clara Lucy Ann Bullard b. Mar 1863
- Frederick Bullard b. Aug 1865
- Eliza Ann Bullard b. Mar 1869, d. Aug 1870
- Emily Heber Bullard b. Mar 1869, d. Aug 1870
- George Bullard b. Jul 1870
- Gertrude Bullard+ b. 9 Apr 1874, d. abt Jun 1907
- Ellen Bullard+ b. 9 Apr 1874
- John Leonard Bullard b. 13 Nov 1875
- Christopher Bullard+ b. 7 Jun 1878, d. 3 Jun 1958
Leslie Gordon Creek
ID# 40, b. 7 April 1915, d. 19 October 1992
Birth:
Leslie Gordon Creek was born on 7 April 1915 at Redbourne Villa, Margaret Road, New Barnet, Barnet R.D., Hertfordshire, England,
.
Leslie Gordon Creek was the son of William Creek and Annie Beatrice Senior.
Leslie Gordon Creek was baptised on 4 July 1915 at Connisborough, York, Yorkshire, England,
.
Marriage:
Leslie Gordon Creek married Rhoda Elizabeth MacKenzie, daughter of Donald MacKenzie and Rebecca Paterson, on 10 January 1945 at Killearnan, Ross & Cromarty, Scotland,
Marriage Banns - Muir of Ord, Scotland 9 January 1945
Married at Kilearnan Church, Redcastle (Nr. Muir-of-Ord.)
Death:
Leslie Gordon Creek died on 19 October 1992 at Barnet, Hertfordshire, England, at age 77 years, 6 months and 12 days
.
Child of Leslie Gordon Creek and Rhoda Elizabeth MacKenzie
- Roy MacKenzie Creek b. 9 Apr 1948, d. 27 Dec 2020