Hi
A widow for propriety's sake on the 1901 census
1901 census RG13 3 folio 50
106 Clarendon Street Paddington
Mary Ann Baker 42 Head Widow Laundry Marylebone London
Alfred G Baker 11 Son Marylebone London
Margaret Baker 2 Daughter Paddington London
Alfred George named his father as Alfred George Farnham deceased labourer on his marriage. It was common for illegitimate males to name a father with the same name as themselves and with the mists of time there may be have been some confusion over Alfred William's middle name. He doesn't seem to have used it as an adult.
29 Jun 1890 St Mary Bryanston Square born 19th June
Alfred George Farnham parents Alfred and Mary Ann, Workhouse, father's occupation labourer
The baptism is also given in the workhouse baptism register
It would be worth checking the workhouse records to see whether the whole family entered the workhouse. If Alfred William died in 1892 that might indicate his health was not robust. His death certificate will give his cause of death. There isn't a death registered for an Alfred William Farnham only an Alfred whose age is slightly younger than the age given on the 1891 census.
Deaths Jun 1892 Farnham Alfred 38 Kensington 1a 119
If Alfred was the son of George and Isabella Farnham which seems the most likely parents for him. He may have married before, though by 1891 his wife was dead.
Births Jun 1853
Farnham Alfred William St Pancras 1b 33
On earlier censuses with his family
1861 census in Great Yarmouth - Alfred W
1871 census in Marylebone
6th September 1885 St Marylebone
Alfred Farnham 33 Bachelor Plumber 5 Great Chesterfield Street George Farnham Labourer
Frances Gould 36 Spinster 27 East Street John Gould Miller
Both signed
Witnesses George Farnham made his mark and Eleanor Farnham.
Deaths Mar 1888 FARNHAM Frances 38 Kensington 1a 70
Again a Kensington death registration.
1890 is perhaps just a little early for a workhouse infirmary to have the expertise to be performing a caesarean (apart from as a last resort) with the mother surviving and going on to have a further child. The operation was certainly possible and survivable in 1890.
http://www.laboratoriosilesia.com/upfiles/sibi/GI1007846.pdfRegards
Valda