RootsChat.Com
England (Counties as in 1851-1901) => Lincolnshire Lookup Requests => Lincolnshire => England => Lincolnshire Completed Look up Requests => Topic started by: harton on Tuesday 10 November 09 08:15 GMT (UK)
-
Could someone help me by finding JAMES & SUSAN ATTERBY in the 1841 & 1851 Census. I've found them in the 1861 with the following information:
1861 Census
2385/160/25 Mill Lane North Sommercoates LIN
James Atterby Hd 61 Labourer North Somercotes LIN
Susan Atterby Wi 52 Marsh Chapel LIN
Thanks in anticipation
-
Hi
don't see them on the 41
1851
James Allerby 51 - born North Somercoates, Lincolnshire - Ag Lab
Susanna Allerby 41 - Thew? sack maker
Ann Allerby 20 - Dressmaker
next household, could be connected
Fanny Pawson 10 - daug
Henry Pawson 8 - son
Civil parish: North Somercotes
Ecclesiastical parish: Louth
County/Island: Lincolnshire
HO107/2112/351 p 13
-
Thanks Flutterbye, another step along the way. :)
-
Hello Harton, this could possibly be your couple in 1841. They are in the household of George & Sarah Bentley (both born 1811)
1841 Census
HO107: Piece: 199 Folio: 18/5 Page: 5
Saddler Gate, St. Werburgh, Derby
James Atterby / 40 / Labourer
Susannah / 32 / Cleaning
Ann / 11 / Cleaning
Samuel / 9 / Cleaning
all listed as being born outside the County.
IGI has the following:
Ann Atterby June 8 1830 / North Somercoates, Lincoln
Father: James Atterby / Mother: Susanna
Samuel Atterby June 16, 1832 / North Somercoates, Lincoln
Father: James Atterby / Mother: Susanna
Dee
-
James Atterby / 40 / Labourer
Susannah / 32 / Cleaning
Ann / 11 / Cleaning
Samuel / 9 / Cleaning
all listed as being born outside the County.
A good find dee! :)
I think only James and Ann had occupations, the others are just bracketed together as being a family.
The occupation for Ann was, I think Cheviner which googling suggests is "someone who embroidered designs on knitted stockings".
-
Thanks for that Geoff. Looking at it now I can see the 2nd letter is 'H' and not 'L'
Dee
-
Aren't you wonderful :) :) Thank you very much.
-
Hello
I too am researching these people. I am researching my uncle's ancestors for him and they are his 3 x great grandparents via their daughter Ann who, according to freereg was baptised North Somercotes, 8/6/1830. She married Joseph Dunham.
Where do you come in from as I may have more info to help!
-
I can add a possible connection to the 1841 census return of James and Susannah Atterby at Sadler Gate in Derby. John Woolhouse operated a rope, twine, sacking business at Sadler Gate. His wife, Maria Towers, was the illegitimate daughter of Frances Towers who later married Samuel Atterby of North Somercotes and thus Maria was the half sister of James Atterby. Another brother, Samuel Atterby Jr., was with the Woolhouses when they earlier lived in Hull.
-
Thanks for that information, I can start to process it at the moment as we're getting ready to go on holiday, cruising through the Panama Canal, long hot sunny days :D :D :D :D :D :D
When we get back I'll start to fit it in. Thanks again.
Derek
-
Hi bhlong
I think I've worked out who's who, and have Samuel Atterby Junior c1797. I think he's the Methodist Preacher I "Googled" and would love to know more about him and confirm or rule this out.
Can you tell me the source of your info regarding the Woolhouses and him living with them pre-1841 in Hull please?
-
Hi
Apologies for the belated response, I'm new to these forums and was expecting to be notified of a reply, I didn't realize I had to monitor the thread.
Samuel Atterby Jr is the Primitive Methodist preacher. There are a number of books that describe the role of the Samuel Jr and the Woolhouses in bringing Primitive Methodism to Hull.
The best are probably:
- "The Journals of William Clowes: a Primtive Methodist Preacher"; Clowes was considered the co-founder of Primitive Methodism and the first in Hull, invited by the Woolhouses; not the most information but definitely the starting point
- "The Origin and History of the Primitive Methodist Church", by H.B. Kendall which has the most information, including a portrait of Atterby and photo of the Woolhouse factory in Hull.
A number of other publications, including some recent academic journals, repeat the story.
And Samuel Attery has a biography and John Woolhouse a journal which have been referenced but I've not been able to track down.
Most of the out of copyright books (including Clowes and Kendall) can be downloadeed from www.archive.org or books.google.com