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England (Counties as in 1851-1901) => Cornwall Lookup Requests => Cornwall => England => Cornwall Completed Lookup Requests => Topic started by: whdsn on Sunday 07 December 14 20:48 GMT (UK)
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Is there any information on these burials
William Semmens 8Th may 1882 aged 72 St Just in Penwith
Mary Semmens 14Th Mar 1893 age 72 Wesleyan St Just in Penwith
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What else are you hoping to find? This is just about all the information there is on a burial record, except perhaps an address, although that is sometimes just the village or area name.
Nell
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Would these be two different burial sites
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From GenUKI:
The Cornwall Family History Society have published Monumental Inscriptions for:
The Parish Church - 703 entries
Municipal Cemetery - 1027 entries
Wesleyan Chapel - 1726 entries.
And, from Cornwall FHS MI's:
Parish Church, 1689 - 1983
Municipal Cemetery, 1853 - 1994
Weslyan Chapel, 1800 - 1984
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Would these be two different burial sites
Yes, they would.
Nell
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cheers for that
so i guess the burial i found for William semmens in 1882 st just in penwith is not the right one as his wife is buried in Wesleyan st just. There is a burial for a William semmens in 1889 Wesleyan st just but they don't give his age.
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That William was 29 at death (see FreeBMD)
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Thanks for that
That William buried in 1882 is close to mine but don't make sense that him and his wife are buried in different places
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Why not?
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I thought they would be buried together as husband and wife
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So presumably you have the couple in all the census until 1881 and then only Mary in 1891?
Are the ages in the census consistent with the ages for these burials?
Nell
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I thought they would be buried together as husband and wife
When William died, maybe they couldn't afford a "dual" burial plot?
And Mary could have been a staunch Methodist?
With 11 years between the deaths, there may be all sorts of reasons why they would be buried separately.
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Thank you for the information, yes like you said With 11 years between the deaths, there may be all sorts of reasons why they would be buried separately.William's first wife died in 1841 and is buried in st buryan.
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Hi
I now have William's death certificate and it says he was a farm labourer when he died in churchtown. on the 1881 census they have him as a tin miner and living in the square st just. where about is the square is it in churchtown
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If you look at the original census page (not the transcription!), on the page before is the Wellington Hotel.
This still exists in Market Square, St Just in Penwith.
So, they were living in the town of St Just.
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And here it is as it looks relatively recently!
Nell
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Thank you for your help everybody.
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How do i close this post eg= completed with thanks
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Us the "Report to moderator" link! ;D