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Author Topic: Death in Leeds 1840s -evolved into 'which Atkinson is which!!"  (Read 775 times)
dee melody
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Posts: 688



Re: Death in Leeds 1840s - which sub-registration district?
« Reply #15 on: Thursday 17 September 09 21:53 UTC (UK) »

Hello Barbara, have just got in from picking hubby up from airport - as it's late and my eyes are tired, I will check the street map plan in the morning and let you know.  Looks interesting doesn't it. 
Dee
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Census Information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk

Melody: Carrick, Attymass, Ballina, County Mayo
Cassidy:Mayo/Leitrim
Granaghan: Crossmolina, County Mayo
Mullens: Kensington, London
libby9
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Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk


Re: Death in Leeds 1840s - which sub-registration district?
« Reply #16 on: Thursday 17 September 09 22:18 UTC (UK) »

Hi Barbara,

I've been following this thread with interest as I helped you on your other post - looking for William Brownridge and Ann Atkinson in 1851.

If you don't know of this site I think you'll find it both interesting and useful. 

http://www.leodis.net/searchResults.aspx?LOCID=0&DECADE=0&YEAR=&KEYWORDS=nether%20green&KEYWORDS2=&KEYWORDS3=&ANDOR2=&ANDOR3=&RECSPAGE=5&VIEW=1&CURRPAGE=1

Good luck with your search.
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Hargreaves (Halifax, Leeds, Huddersfield)  Armitage, Cock, Sharp(e), Womersley, Turner, Graham (Huddersfield)  Priestly (York, Leeds)  Cragg, Sutcliffe (Halifax)
libby9
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Posts: 225


Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk


Re: Death in Leeds 1840s - which sub-registration district?
« Reply #17 on: Thursday 17 September 09 22:57 UTC (UK) »

Hi Barbara and Dee,

I'm sorry to put a damper on things............ but, I've looked at the 1841 census return and John Atkinson was a cloth DRESSER, not draper (or so it looks to me)  In old style handwriting where there's double 'S's', the first 'S's' were written long rather like small case 'F's' are written today.  A cloth dresser cut cloth, he wasn't a tailor.

Not trying to spoil things, honest, I want you to follow the right folks.
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Hargreaves (Halifax, Leeds, Huddersfield)  Armitage, Cock, Sharp(e), Womersley, Turner, Graham (Huddersfield)  Priestly (York, Leeds)  Cragg, Sutcliffe (Halifax)
BarbaraH
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Re: Death in Leeds 1840s - which sub-registration district?
« Reply #18 on: Friday 18 September 09 10:51 UTC (UK) »

Hi Libby, nice to talk to you again  Cheesy and thanks for the pointers. Very helpful, love the photo site!

Think this is what we have so far:

early 1853, William Brownridge at Scott St, Woodhouse and Ann Atkinson at Nether Green, Woodhouse

1851, best fit for Ann is the servant at 27 Springfield Place, Woodhouse, on both age and location.  Next best for location, the one on Myrtle St, although the age is a bit out.

1841, best fit for Ann WAS the one on Grove St, until we realised that John the Tailor was probably too young to be her father.
Then the one on Myrtle St with father or grandfather John. I think I agree with Libby, he is a dresser not a draper - but then if Ann was born out of wedlock, she might have invented the datails on her marriage cert anyway!

Other 1841 sightings of Ann without a father called John include one on Woodhouse Lane with siblings (?) Sarah, Charles and David; then another on Benns Lane (I think) next to Woodhouse Lane, with sibling Thomas and possible grandfather (age 65) Henry.

There are 19 Ann Atkinsons born to father John on IGI Yorkshire.  Best fit looks like the one christened at Armley on 18 Jan 1829, parents John and Mary.  Would be great if he was a tailor!

I might send for the birth cert/certs of Ann and William's oldest children to see what addresses they have - expensive option, but I'm not sure what else there is to go on..

Smiley Barbara





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Newton Heath/Failsworth: Greenwood, McGibbon, Fishwick, Berry
LANCS: Holt, Greenwood, Greenhalgh, Ballard, Threlfall,Fishwick, Berry
CHES/DERBYS: Holt, Goodwin, Grant, Vernon
LANARK & regions: McGibbon, Bryson, Smith, Campbell
YORKS/LINCS: Taylor, Stamford, Fishwick. Bartholomew

Census information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
Ecowizard
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Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk


Re: Death in Leeds 1840s - which sub-registration district?
« Reply #19 on: Friday 18 September 09 15:38 UTC (UK) »

Hi Barbara & Dee

Re Nether Green, Leeds See following sight of photos of Leeds
http://www.leodis.net/display.aspx?resourceIdentifier=2003317_22253054

It shows a photo of Nether Green Chapel in 1963 from Craven St along Royston Place. The front of the Chapel was on Woodhouse St. It was the Mission Church of Headingley. There is also a picture of 68 Woodhouse St an upholsterers with a view of Nether Green Court.

Margaret
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IBBOTSON(Leeds, Sawley, Ripon), JACKSON (Methley, Deighton.Bilton-in-Ainsty), SOUTHALL (Notts & Staffs), BARRON (Leeds & Ireland), PEARSON (NRY Yorkshire), CROMACK, NOTHER, TURTON (Rothwell), BEDFORD (Wakefield area), INMAN (Methley), BUCKLEY (Notts & Leics), GRANGER (Leics & Northants)
dee melody
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Posts: 688



Re: Death in Leeds 1840s - which sub-registration district?
« Reply #20 on: Monday 21 September 09 10:11 UTC (UK) »

Hello Barbara.  Apologies for getting back to you so late.  Have now gone through the Ordnance Survey Maps and have arrived at the following:

Nether Green was off Woodhouse Street, Leeds, probably close to Craven Road Centre/Servia Hill.

There are 2 Myrtle Streets: one off Regent Street, Central Leeds and the other in Hunslet.

I don't know if this will help, but I have noticed that a lot of people who married at St. Marks Church, Woodhouse (1840 - 1850's), gave their address as Nether Green.

Dee
 
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Census Information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk

Melody: Carrick, Attymass, Ballina, County Mayo
Cassidy:Mayo/Leitrim
Granaghan: Crossmolina, County Mayo
Mullens: Kensington, London
BarbaraH
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Re: Death in Leeds 1840s - which sub-registration district?
« Reply #21 on: Tuesday 22 September 09 13:13 UTC (UK) »

Thaks very much for that Dee, and to Margaret and Libby for the links to the Leodis site  Cheesy

It pains me to say this  Grin but that photo site is much better than the equivalent one in my home town Manchester. The way they put info and contributions with each pic is excellent & very helpful.

That point about Nether Green being on lots if marriages is probably significant - you think it might be just an address of convenience for Ann to give her temporary residence in the parish?

They are proving tough nuts to crack, these Atkinsons!

Thanks again
Smiley Barbara

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Newton Heath/Failsworth: Greenwood, McGibbon, Fishwick, Berry
LANCS: Holt, Greenwood, Greenhalgh, Ballard, Threlfall,Fishwick, Berry
CHES/DERBYS: Holt, Goodwin, Grant, Vernon
LANARK & regions: McGibbon, Bryson, Smith, Campbell
YORKS/LINCS: Taylor, Stamford, Fishwick. Bartholomew

Census information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
dee melody
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Posts: 688



Re: Death in Leeds 1840s - which sub-registration district?
« Reply #22 on: Wednesday 23 September 09 21:23 UTC (UK) »

Hello Barbara.  I think Nether Green was an actual area, but because so much has changed over the years; I guess it's commonly known as Woodhouse today.
Barbara, I also noticed the following:  2 people on Genesreunited are also searching for an Ann Atkinson, born Leeds - Terence has date as 1830; Jane has date as 1829.  It's possible these 2 people are searching for the same Ann.  I don't have access to Genes, but thought I should pass it on in case you were not aware.  Maybe someone on here maybe able to pass on a message for you.

Dee
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Census Information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk

Melody: Carrick, Attymass, Ballina, County Mayo
Cassidy:Mayo/Leitrim
Granaghan: Crossmolina, County Mayo
Mullens: Kensington, London
saraudu
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Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk


Re: Death in Leeds 1840s - which sub-registration district?
« Reply #23 on: Thursday 24 September 09 19:22 UTC (UK) »

Hi Barbara,
I was born a McGibbon.  My great-grandfather was John McGibbon and I think he may have been born somewhere in Scotland . . . such a big help . . . He was married to Anne Augusta Milne in 10 Aug 1866.  And I know nothing else about him except he was an orphan at a very young age.  He could have been born to the John McGibbon who is your possible relative, but I have no info at all on his side of the family.  Maybe you have some info.   

I live in the Seattle area, in Washington State, of the US.  If it would help you I would be happy to share whatever info I do have.  Maybe this would benefit us both.  My great-grandfather John McGibbon lived for quite a while in Dublin, too, before comng wth his wife and one living child, William, to the US by ship in 1886.  They went to the Lower Glouster Street Presbyterian Church which is now a ruin that was a corn store on Sean McDermott Street, there. 

Hope to hear form you soon.  Thanks, Saradu
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BarbaraH
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Re: Death in Leeds 1840s - which sub-registration district?
« Reply #24 on: Friday 25 September 09 11:06 UTC (UK) »

Saraudu - Welcome to rootschat Cheesy
I'll send you a PM as my McGibbon line was not located here in West Yorkshire - I have to say your gt-grandfather's details don't sound as if we have a connection, but you never know.

Dee - Thanks yet again - I think I have already been in touch with one of the GR contacts and we are stuck at the same place!
I'm going to send for the birth certificate of Ann's oldest child with William Brownridge, in hope that it gives something to work on.
(2 hours later) goodness me, even this isn't simple! Oldest child on the 1871 census is 'Thomas' born c. 1853. Of course there isn't one on the bmds...  Roll Eyes

I'm going for a brew!
Smiley Barbara
Logged

Newton Heath/Failsworth: Greenwood, McGibbon, Fishwick, Berry
LANCS: Holt, Greenwood, Greenhalgh, Ballard, Threlfall,Fishwick, Berry
CHES/DERBYS: Holt, Goodwin, Grant, Vernon
LANARK & regions: McGibbon, Bryson, Smith, Campbell
YORKS/LINCS: Taylor, Stamford, Fishwick. Bartholomew

Census information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
dee melody
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Posts: 688



Re: Death in Leeds 1840s - which sub-registration district?
« Reply #25 on: Friday 25 September 09 12:12 UTC (UK) »

Barbara, I'm surprised your still at the 'brew' stage.  I would have been on something stronger long before now!!!!

Have you seen these 2 births for Thomas:

Births
March 1853 / Leeds
Atkinson, Thomas                              Vol No: 9b / Page No: 393
Atkinson, Thomas Brown                     Vol No: 9b / Page No: 393

If you have a look on:  http://www.yorkshirebmd.info/births.html

You will notice Thomas B belongs to Leeds West!!  Could be a possible.

I did notice that Thomas was not with the family in 1861.  He was with his Grandfather James Snr.
RG09 / 3393 / 72 / 31
12 Tonbridge Street, Leeds

I was looking at the family on all the Census to see if Ann's mother ever came to live with them.

There is also  William Thomas Brownridge  b. March 1852 / Leeds
                      Vol No: 9b / Page No: 345
This birth is in the sub-district of Leeds North

Dee

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Census Information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk

Melody: Carrick, Attymass, Ballina, County Mayo
Cassidy:Mayo/Leitrim
Granaghan: Crossmolina, County Mayo
Mullens: Kensington, London
BarbaraH
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Re: Death in Leeds 1840s - which sub-registration district?
« Reply #26 on: Monday 28 September 09 10:07 UTC (UK) »

Barbara, I'm surprised your still at the 'brew' stage.  I would have been on something stronger long before now!!!!

Ah well, I did not mention what I was brewing  Cool  But no, as yet its still only coffee!

The two Thomas Atkinson births looks good - I think I've seen William Thomas Brownridge with a different family in 1861.  And it looks as if Thomas did call himself Atkinson as an adult - there are two marriages on the free bmds for Thomas Brownridge Atkinson, in 1873 (Leeds) and 1884 (Middlesbrough). If that's him, in 1891 he's a herbalist in Middlesbrough with wife Hannah.

Right, then! I've asked the GRO to do reference checks on the two Thomas Atkinson births based on mothers name being Ann. Fingers crossed, an address for Ann before marriage might help to locate her parents.  It certainly is the scenic route to finding them... 

 Smiley Barbara





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Newton Heath/Failsworth: Greenwood, McGibbon, Fishwick, Berry
LANCS: Holt, Greenwood, Greenhalgh, Ballard, Threlfall,Fishwick, Berry
CHES/DERBYS: Holt, Goodwin, Grant, Vernon
LANARK & regions: McGibbon, Bryson, Smith, Campbell
YORKS/LINCS: Taylor, Stamford, Fishwick. Bartholomew

Census information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
BarbaraH
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Re: Death in Leeds 1840s -evolved into 'which Atkinson is which!!"
« Reply #27 on: Monday 05 October 09 10:58 UTC (UK) »

Good morning!

I've changed the heading of this thread as we've now discounted the chap in Grove St that I started out with!  It's now become a quest to pinpoint which Atkinson family is mine, out of the many available in West Leeds, that use the names Ann and John  Roll Eyes

Further to last posting, I now have a birth certificate for the child born to Ann Atkinson 6 months before her marriage to William Brownridge:

"1st Feb 1853, Thomas Brown, boy, [no father's name], mother Ann Atkinson, Nether Cottages, Nether Green, Leeds, reg. 22 Feb by E Auty"

I went back to the 1851 census to look again at Nether Green and found this family at 22 Nether Green Road:
George Atkinson     69 cloth dresser, gigger (is that a machine operative?)
Elizabeth Atkinson    55 wife
Elizabeth Atkinson    15 daughter
Rebecca Atkinson    12 daughter
Harriet W Atkinson    11 grand daughter
all born Leeds.
The same family are in Nether Green in 1841, with three more females but no Ann.

Do you think I can stick my neck out and say that my Ann is probably related to this family? And that she might have been staying with them in 1853?

Because if so, there is another Atkinson family on Nether Green in 1841:
Mary Atkinson     55, washerwoman
Ann Atkinson    15
David Atkinson    15
Sarah Atkinson    15
Charles Atkinson 13
HO107/1348 ED 48 Folio 47

What do you think? Worth chasing this family up a bit?
 Smiley Barbara

Logged

Newton Heath/Failsworth: Greenwood, McGibbon, Fishwick, Berry
LANCS: Holt, Greenwood, Greenhalgh, Ballard, Threlfall,Fishwick, Berry
CHES/DERBYS: Holt, Goodwin, Grant, Vernon
LANARK & regions: McGibbon, Bryson, Smith, Campbell
YORKS/LINCS: Taylor, Stamford, Fishwick. Bartholomew

Census information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
dee melody
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Posts: 688



Re: Death in Leeds 1840s -evolved into 'which Atkinson is which!!"
« Reply #28 on: Tuesday 06 October 09 19:04 UTC (UK) »

Hello Barbara.  I have been looking at the 1841 family you quoted above.  The mother Ann is easy to trace, although she appears to have fallen on hard times for a while - on Parish Relief. This is the part I find odd, especially if her children were in the area!!!
I'm going through the maps again to see if the address  where she is living is anywhere near her daughter Ann Brownridge.  It is also possible that they could be related to the 1851 family quote have quoted.  Your Ann is not making it easy is she?

Dee
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Census Information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk

Melody: Carrick, Attymass, Ballina, County Mayo
Cassidy:Mayo/Leitrim
Granaghan: Crossmolina, County Mayo
Mullens: Kensington, London
BarbaraH
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Posts: 1139



Re: Death in Leeds 1840s -evolved into 'which Atkinson is which!!"
« Reply #29 on: Thursday 08 October 09 10:12 UTC (UK) »

she appears to have fallen on hard times for a while - on Parish Relief. This is the part I find odd, especially if her children were in the area!!!

good point...

Meanwhile I've also sent for another birth certificate, for Mary Elizabeth Brownridge, b. Halifax in 1854.  Ann and William had three children in Halifax between 1854 and 1858 before moving back to Leeds.  In the vague hope  Roll Eyes that they moved out there to stay with relatives, and that that will lead to something. Fingers crossed yet again!
 Smiley Barbara
Logged

Newton Heath/Failsworth: Greenwood, McGibbon, Fishwick, Berry
LANCS: Holt, Greenwood, Greenhalgh, Ballard, Threlfall,Fishwick, Berry
CHES/DERBYS: Holt, Goodwin, Grant, Vernon
LANARK & regions: McGibbon, Bryson, Smith, Campbell
YORKS/LINCS: Taylor, Stamford, Fishwick. Bartholomew

Census information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
Pages: 1 [2] 3 Print 
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