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Tees
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Hi Zowster
Possible death entry in Dec Quarter 1903:
Jackson, Elizabeth 82 Atherstone Vol 6d pg 290
Sorry, I am able to find only Elizabeth's as it seems there is no Alfred's death registration being in Atherstone but see a death registration for one-year old Alfred in 1909. 
May I suggest that you contact or get on the website of the cemeteries in Atherstone area, perhaps you can get lucky with the dates of their deaths?
Cheers,
Tees
PS You would need to give us the age of Alfred and Elizabeth in 1901 Census. It may give us the idea of how old they could have died.
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Tees
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Hi Zowster
It is possible that your Alfred went somewhere to live with one of his children or siblings.
If you do know for certain that they always have lived in Atherstone, your best bet would be checking with the cemeteries there.
Kind regards,
Tees
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Tees
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Hi again,
Do not know if you are interested in this death entry from Mar Quarter 1909:
Jackson, Alfred Reginald R 1 Atherstone Vol 6d pg 341
Kind regards,
Tees
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Tees
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Hi Indaloman,
Does your Alfred has any middle name?
By the way, what's the criterion here?
The ages may be misleading because it all depends on the informant(s). I learnt long time ago not to trust an age being recorded on death certs for anyone who may have born in early or middle of the 19th century.
It may be worth a try to check the cemeteries. That is Zowster's best bet. Or she can ask someone to look up on BIVR as they do have a list of burials all over England.
I would purchase the possible death entry on Elizabeth Jackson to see if there is any useful information that Zowster may be benefit from. Sometimes you can be surprised that it was the correct entry. Who knows?
Regards,
Tees
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Tees
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My apologies! I overlooked the crucial information as supplied by Zowster---1863 and 1861. 
Well, that means they could have lived until 1940s or 1950s.
That is a bit difficult and Zowster would have to check all the death entries herself in the Library.
For me, I think the quickest way to find out is to check with the cemeteries in Atherstone or ask someone to look up in BIVR.
Sorry if I am not being much help!
Wishing you the best of luck and every success in finding your Jackson couple!
Kind regards,
Tees
PS Another suggestion--if you have someone in the family who emigrated, sometimes elderly person(s) would go with their children. It did happened with my uncle's family--we thought they died in the UK but it turned out they died in other country!!
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atherstoneguy
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Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
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I certainly have the entire cemetry index for atherstone cemetry among other things.Alfred and Elizabeth moved from Dordon along the coal face as they used to say and on to Arley Nr.Nuneaton where they spent the rest of their lives and brought up their children along with other relatives George & Ethel Broadhurst and Mr & Mrs.Evans who kept the 'ruck of bricks' pub in Arley.this much i know.
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Al in Vane
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There are certainly Jacksons on the Memorial Inscriptions list for Arley. Where was the 'Ruck Of Bricks', I have lived in the area all my life but have never come across that pub before? When was it in existance?
I sse they have a register of burials for Arley in Nuneaton Library, I will chec k it out later.
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atherstoneguy
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Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
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Hi there. sorry, iv just had a think about it and its not the ruck of bricks but the wagonload of lime i was refering to. It was Albert & Mrs Evans who kept it for years and thier son Len kept it after them. Im trying to track down these descendants and so far someone has told me a Mrs.Winnie Atkins is Lens sister and still lives in old arley.My cousin Brenda Allton Nee.Broadhurst is still there too. My aunt lived in George St.Arley.Many thanks Pav Congrave
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Al in Vane
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Ah, now you are talking Adder, Wagonload of Lime, know it well!
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Al in Vane
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Trawled through Arley and noticed the wedding on 1st August 1910 of Joseph Alfred Jackson, miner, 29, to Rose Chidgers (hard to make it out) 32, a sub postmistress. Interestingly father of the groom was Alfred (at 47?) who it says was retired. it also says the father of the bridegroom, John, was retired under job but also in brackets deceased so suspect there was a mix up on the job front! Could this have been the Alfred in question? I did go through the burials but those ended in 1929 and I suspect they would be done in Nuneaton after that. By your reckoning Zowster, Alfred would be 67 in that year and as I did not find his burial or that of his wife I presume they were still alive at that date. I will have a look in Nuneaton as time permits. Al
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