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Topic: Abiams Scavenger Hunt...Everyone Welcome To Join In. (Read 949 times)
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jc26red
RootsChat Aristocrat
     
Posts: 2892
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Emma Harding death 1902 mar qtr age 80 Maidenhead 2c 292
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Spidermonkey
RootsChat Aristocrat
     
Posts: 1578
Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
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An Emma Harding married William Stubbles Dec qtr 1881 Cookham 2c 879. Have found them on 1891 and 1901 census with Emma giving her POB as Cookham. Problem is, her age is slightly off - e.g on 1901 she appears to have been born in 1861.
1891 ref:RG12; Piece: 1005; Folio 92; Page 21 1901 ref:RG13; Piece: 1160; Folio: 119; Page: 24
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Spidermonkey
RootsChat Aristocrat
     
Posts: 1578
Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
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Hmmmm, can someone else who has Ancestry have a look here: RG11; Piece: 1356; Folio: 37; Page: 2, and see if they can work out why Emily Lake would have a little yellow triangle thingy suggesting her name could be Emily Harding? I thought Ancestry only allowed the triangles if there was evidence on the census page (eg a married daughter back with her parents). There is a marriage on FBMD between Edward Lake and Emily Harding Jun qtr 1877 Holborn 1b 996
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jaywit
RootsChat Aristocrat
     
Posts: 1843

I will find them wherever they are hiding
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I notice on that census that the baby was born Maidenhead, despite the family living in Hanwell where the older child was born. This suggests Emily went to stay with family in Maidenhead in late 1880 when he was born. That would tie up with Emily's parents living in Maidenhead in 1881.
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Cross Steeple Claydon Bucks, Jennings Steeple Claydon Bucks, Steel Byfield Northants, Rogers Northants, Wheeler Oxon, Roberts Oxon, Bonham Oxon/ Middleton Cheney Northants, Maycock Northants, Abbott Northants , Newman Northants, Buckingham Bucks, Hart Warks, Newth Gloucs.
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Abiam
RootsChat Aristocrat
     
Posts: 1416

Christmas Day2009
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Hello everyone, apologies for not getting back sooner, But I kept getting "No new Messages"!
Right, probably not Emily's death and the Lake marriage looks good. Will go and look at the censuses etc.
Any ideas as to whether Mother Emma is the strange sounding lady in Mortlake and if her daughter is Eleanor/Ellen? and the Ellen Ryan marriage? Do we think Emma born 1857 is really Emily I'm confusing myself now.
Will go and have a look , thank you everyone, back later, Abiam
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Genealogists never die! They just undertake to join their ancestors!
DOPSON/DOBSON, Fyfield, Wilts SMITH, WEBB, WATTS Little Gransden, Gamlingay, Hatley St George,Cambs/Hunts HUNT, Wanborough, Swindon, Wilts TUBB, Hungerford, Berks, EGERTON, Highworth, Wilts WISE, Fawley, Bray, Binfield Berks WYSE, Wise, Maidenhead, Berks VINCE, VINCENT, St Mary Bourne, Hants, Bucks, Berks TUCKWELL ANYWHERE!
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Abiam
RootsChat Aristocrat
     
Posts: 1416

Christmas Day2009
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Hi,
I have had a better look and think the Ed. Lake marriage is the right one as it matches Emma/Emily's age. Also I think the yellow sticker is probably as Jaywit suggests because she had the baby back in Cookham/Maidenhead. And under the sticker it says EMMA Harding not Emily! I think Emma and Emily are the same person.
Thank you jc26red and DebbieG for confirming the deaths and Debbie for putting the death of Emily Mary out of the picture.
Now Eleanor/Ellen......................... Cheers, Abriam
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Genealogists never die! They just undertake to join their ancestors!
DOPSON/DOBSON, Fyfield, Wilts SMITH, WEBB, WATTS Little Gransden, Gamlingay, Hatley St George,Cambs/Hunts HUNT, Wanborough, Swindon, Wilts TUBB, Hungerford, Berks, EGERTON, Highworth, Wilts WISE, Fawley, Bray, Binfield Berks WYSE, Wise, Maidenhead, Berks VINCE, VINCENT, St Mary Bourne, Hants, Bucks, Berks TUCKWELL ANYWHERE!
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toni*
RootsChat Marquessate
       
Posts: 9796

Census information Crown Copyright, from www.natio
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from Berks FHS
"These (tramps and vagrants) were catered for the Cookham Union workhouse which opened in 1835 on the corner of Courthouse and St Marks Road. By 1840 they were taking in 180 vagrants per week and some years over 10,000 were accommodated." Luke Over: "The Story of Maidenhead" This book contains some more information about the Workhouse p44-45. Some more down to earth recollections of it in the 1920s and 1930s are in a limited publication book "Furze Platt Remembered" by Ray Knibbs - copies are in Maidenhead Library. Norman Longmate has written a history of Workhouses but I cannot remember the exact title. It is said that the workhouses were set up originally to deter the able bodied from being idle and living on parish relief rather than working but quickly became the refuge of all sorts of people who were unfortunate: elderly and infirm people, unmarried mothers, people with learning difficulties and children whose parents were admitted, orphans, sick poor who couldn't be nursed at home but could not afford a hospital.
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Spinal Muscular Atrophy -SMA is a neuromuscular condition causing weakness of the muscles. SMA is the biggest genetic killer of children under the age of 2 yrs 1 in 40 of you carry the gene that passes this conditon on There is no current treatment http://www.jtsma.org.uk/http://www.petitiontocuresma.com/NOTHING IS AS IT SEEMS Holman & Vinton- Cornwall, Wojciechowskyj & Hussak- Bukowiec & Zahutyn, Bentley & Richards- Leicester, Taylor-Kent/Sussex Punnett-Sussex, Bear- Monkleigh
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Pages: [1] 2 3
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