RootsChat.Com

Not sure whether this has been noticed on the "Entry Information" related to this particular 1929 query -

Possible late entry
Normally GRO Index page numbers are numeric, optionally followed by a letter. As this page number ('See D45') does not follow this format it is possible that it is a Late Entry. Late Entries mean that the registration of the event was delayed, e.g. parents did not attend the Register Office to record a birth but the birth was registered much later when the child was about to begin work, or an Inquest after a death prevented the immediate issuing of a death certificate. A Late Entry attempts to show a searcher where to look for the actual GRO reference. Unfortunately the format of such Late Entries is not standardised, but the usual pattern is a letter showing the Quarter of the Registration [March (M), June (J), September (S) or December (D)] followed by the last two digits of the year, thus giving the quarter and year when the Registration was entered into the GRO records. A reference that reads 'see J/75' would therefore indicate that the GRO registration and reference is probably to be found in the June Quarter of either 1875 or 1975 (depending on context).

As a FreeBMD transcriber - our instructions are to enter what we see.  We are not asked to interpret entries.

From Scotland's People website I can see 4 deaths in 1901 with the surname O'Pray and mmn as O'Brien - all children aged 2 and under.  BUT I can only see 3 births registered in that area with the same criteria.  Would the missing birth registration be because the child died at birth, and therefore his birth was never registered?  Or am I missing something?

Oops, sorry.  Should have added that the 1901 census entry shows only 2 of the children, the 2 year old and one of the zero's.

Try looking for children with parentage of Harrison and Nessworthy!!!!

Marriage December 1918 - South Shields - David Harrison and Jenny Neuworthy!!!!

Possibly

Marasmus Exhaustion