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Topics - Tom Piper

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28
My great grandmother was Annie Aylward Belding who I have always known was born in Tydd St Giles on Cambridgeshire in 1859-there was a birth registered in Wisbech RD in December qtr of 1859. Her father was John Walker Belding, mother Mary Aylward, John's occupation tailor, they lived at Tydd St Mary. I don't have the certificate, but her marriage cert confirms her maiden name, name of her father and his occupation.

However, there this baptism at Tydd St Mary from Lincs to the Past:

Number 566: Privately May 4th 1858, Annie, daughter of John & Mary Belding, resident in the village of Tydd St Mary, occupation of father is shown as tailor.

http://www.lincstothepast.com/Records/RecordDisplayTranscript.aspx?oid=554436&iid=205434

I can't find birth for a person called Annie/Ann in 1858 with a surname of Belding or similar to it. Could it be that they just forgot to register it in 1858-how long have you to register the birth before the authorities start to take notice?

Tom


29
Cambridgeshire / Grundy in Wisbech
« on: Saturday 10 March 12 21:30 GMT (UK)  »
In the 1861 Census, from A******y  Class: RG 9; Piece: 1049; Folio: 56; Page: 25

There is a Grundy family, Ann, age 15 born Hull, Sara born Selby, aged 9, then Susana aged 7, bn. Wisbech & Emma, aged 5 bn. Wisbech.

I know that Ann & Sara's father was David Grundy, and their mother was Susanna Grundy nee Bradley, bn. Selby, Yorkshire. David Grundy, a fireman on the Hull & Selby Railway, later York & North Midland died in 1851, as reported in the York Herald "DEATHS; Sunday the 23rd ult., at Selby, aged 31, Mr. David Grundy, for several years and engineman on the York and North Midland Railway"

Can anyone help me with the father of Susannah Jane & Emma, both born Wisbech-I am looking for baptism really.

Tom

30
Lincolnshire / Singleton burials in Caythorpe, near Grantham COMPLETED
« on: Tuesday 29 November 11 21:21 GMT (UK)  »
Just a little puzzle: John Singleton born maybe Navenby, married Eleanor Elsom on September 17, 1754 at Welbourn, Lincolnshire. The Marriage record states that John Singleton was of the parish of Navenby.

They had three children as far as I can see, Elizabeth Anne born 1755, John born 1760 & Joice born 1764, all christened in Caythorpe St Vincent. The baptism records from Lincolnshire Archives state that all three children were the offspring of John Singleton and his wife Eleanor.

There is a further John Singleton marriage in Fulbeck, to an Elizabeth Parsons on 27th July 1773.

So is there a burial at Caythorpe for an Eleanor Singleton between 1764 & 1773?

John Singleton, baptised at Caythorpe, 28th January, 1760, son of John Singleton & Eleanor Elsom, married a Sarah Meatheringham at St Denys Silk Willoughby, on 24 September 1798, and there is child called John Singleton baptised at Caythorpe on 25th August 1799, parents John Singleton and Sarah.

John Singleton's marriage to Sarah states he was a widower, so I wonder if he too married twice, as there is this marriage:

By licence at Hough-on-the-Hill, between a John Singleton of Caythorpe and an Elizabeth Sympson on 6th August 1793, and a further record showing a baptism of a Charles Singleton on 27 July 1794, at Caythorpe, son of John Singleton and his wife Elizabeth.

So is there a burial at Caythorpe for an Elizabeth Singleton between 1793 & 1798. John Singleton made a will in 1825, (he died in 1829) and makes no mention of any sons called Charles & John so I wonder if they too died in Caythorpe?

Tom




31
South Africa / Consolidated Whaling and Deep Sea Fishing company of South Africa Limited
« on: Wednesday 19 October 11 13:51 BST (UK)  »
The above company was formed by Sir George Doughty, of Grimsby, England, MP in partnership with his son Wilfred Doughty & nephew, Stanley Doughty, to catch whales out of Durban. Stanley Doughty, travelled to Durban from Grimsby, England, around June/July 1912 to set up the business there. On March 1st 1913, Sir George and his wife Eugenia left Southampton on the Kenilworth castle to travel to South Africa, returning on 10th April from Durban. Stanley Doughty left Durban on 13th October, 1913 and travelled to England.

By all accounts the enterprise failed, but can anyone help me find out what happened to the company in Durban between 1912 and 1913-are there any contemporary newspaper accounts I can consult on the matter?

Tom

32
Armed Forces / Andrew Hamilton-Pensioner?
« on: Sunday 04 September 11 19:09 BST (UK)  »
Hi all,

May I refer to the following thread:

http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php/topic,552139.msg4054460.html#msg4054460

I now know that the above named Andrew Hamilton was a Chelsea Pensioner; This his death certificate

 " Royal Infirmary, Glasgow, Lanarkshire
Andrew Hamilton - Chelsea pensioner - aged 43 years d. 11th Dec 1874 at the Royal Infirmary, Glasgow (Tobago Street, Glasgow) parents - William Hamilton, brewer (dec.) and Mary Ann Hamilton m.s. Lightern (also deceased) death reg. by sister Jane Irvine.

I think he may have received his injuries in the Crimean War-I can't find him a list of Crimean War casualties, but then he did not die, but was maybe injured so he could not work, because in the census for 1861 and 1871 he is listed as a pensioner.

Can anyone help me find his rank, unit etc and whether or not he fought in the Crimea?

Tom


33
Lanarkshire / Andrew Hamilton-Pensioner?
« on: Monday 29 August 11 12:34 BST (UK)  »
Andrew Hamilton, born 1831, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, in both the 1861 & 1871 Scotland census is described as being a pensioner. Anyone know what this phrase means-is it the modern meaning, that he did not need to work because he was in receipt of a pension, rather like an annuitant?

I have linked Andrew into a family of Hamilton's including a William Hamilton and his wife Mary, and family including, John his younger brother who is boarding with the Irvine family in 1871-Andrew again being shown as a pensioner.

The reference for the 1871 census is: Glasgow Barony; ED: 76; Page:  15; Line: 10; Roll: CSSCT1871_138;

My interest lies with his sister Jane, who married John Irvine. John Hamilton, Andrew's brother is shown as being a painter. William Hamilton, Andrew's father, in the census goes from being a Brewer's servant in 1841, a Journeyman Brewer in 1861  to a Brewer in 1871. So Andrew's pension cant come from the death of his father.

Tom

34
Yorkshire (East Riding & York) / Martha Bainbridge & Samuel Coates/Courts
« on: Monday 18 April 11 21:02 BST (UK)  »
On the 25th August, 1817, at Sculcoates, John Millington,  bachelor, married Martha Courts (a widow),  witnessed by Robert Jewitt & Margaret Jewitt.


On the IGI, there is a marriage of Martha Bainbridge & Samuel Coates, on 11th September 1814 at Hull, Holy Trinity.

I reckon that the Samuel Coates is a mis-transcription, but does anyone have access to the original to check for me please?


As Martha’s marriage to John Millington took place at Sculcoates, I wonder if Samuel Coates/Courts was buried at Sculcoates-can anyone assist with that?

Tom

35
Canada / Captain John Millington of St John's Newfoundland
« on: Monday 11 April 11 22:48 BST (UK)  »
On the 29th January 1878, John Bainbridge Millington was buried in the Doughty Road Cemetery, in Grimsby, Lincolnshire, England-an inscription on the gravestone reads:

In affectionate remembrance of John B Millington, son of the late Captain John Millington St John’s Newfoundland and grandson of the late Captain Millington of this port aged 26 years.

MILLINGTON,   John Bainbridge,   aged  26    register number 2/7715    date of burial 29 Jan   1878

The grandfather mentioned is believed to be John Millington born 1798 in Kingston upon Hull, East Yorkshire, England, who died in Grimsby, Lincolnshire on 1st December 1860, and is buried in the same cemetery as his grandson-a newspaper report reads:

Hull Packet and East Riding Times , Friday, December 7, 1860; Deaths: December 1st, at Grimsby, Captain Millington .

Can anyone suggest how we find out anything about Captain John Millington of St John's Newfoundland?

Tom

36
Yorkshire (East Riding & York) / Elizabeth Jordan whom did she marry?
« on: Thursday 07 April 11 16:52 BST (UK)  »
On the 8th October 1842, according to her birth certificate, at Kilham, East Yorkshire, Mary Ann WARTERS was born to George WARTERS and his partner/wife Elizabeth JORDAN. She registers the birth, putting her mark as a signature.  He was a labourer by trade, but so far I have been unable to trace their marriage, that is if they did get married.

The 1851 Census says that George WARTERS & Elizabeth WARTERS live in Kilham, with George born in Foston and Elizabeth in Kilham, but later census, says she was born in Sewerby & Bridlington!

Later in the census, George WARTERS calls himself WATERS.

According to Free BMD an Elizabeth JORDAN married a George WATERSON in 1840 Marriages Mar 1840   (>99%)
JORDAN    Elizabeth        Driffield    23   59    
WATERSON    George        Driffield    23   59  and the IGI records a marriage between the two at Kirkburn but no father's are named. Does anyone have access to any marriage records that would show father's names please?

Previous linked thread  http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php/topic,520551.0.html

Tom


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