Thank you so much for your help. I really appreciate it.
I really feel that you have found the right people. When I wrote my 1st post, I wanted to keep it as short as possible, I thus didn't mention that the witnesses to Henry Hull & Mary Catherine Jones's wedding in 1886 were.... Emma A Stuart and Richard Hatcher! Maybe Richard Hatcher is a cousin or uncle of Mary Catherine?
Also, I went to Southampton Archives today to see if I could find the baptisms of Jane & Richard Hatcher and if (a long shot) James & Jane Jones had more children in Southampton. Unfortunately, there seem to be none of the above in Southampton. While there, I asked an archivist if, in her opinion, whether the photocopy (that cost me 10p instead of £9) of the parish register entry of Henry Hull & Mary Catherine Jones's marriage would be the same as if I obtained a copy of the certificate from GRO. She said it would be and that James Jones's occupation says Tailor not Sailor. She also said that it is possible that the vicar could have misheard the word Sailor, and wrote Tailor instead. This is quite common apparently.
I then went on Ancestry at the library and found out the following from the censuses....
1851 census, Jane Hatcher, age 19, unmarried, laundress, daughter of Richard & Elizabeth Hatcher,
born Southampton, Hants.
1861 census, Jane Hatcher, age 29,unmarried, laundress, daughter of Elizabrth Hatcher(no Richard)
born Southampton, Hants.
1871 census, Jane Hicks, age 39, wife of Thomas Hicks, age 38, occupation Ships Fireman. Jane born Southampton, Hants. No children listed.
1881 census, Jane E Hicks, age 49, wife of Thomas Hicks, age 48, occupation Ships stoker, Seaman. Jane born Southampton, Hants. No children listed but there are the following....
Elizabeth Hatcher, Mother, widow, age 79, Laundress and Alfred Hatcher, son (of Elizabeth presumably) , unmarried, age 38, occupation Chemist porter, born Southampton, Hants.
I then found on BMD the following marriage....
Thomas Hicks & Jane E Hatcher. June quarter 1866 at Southampton.
Again I thank you heartily for your time in this research, I genuinely couldn't do it without you.
Gary.