Cheshire Families Buck & Elliott

[Ellenmai]

There is a copy of the Marriage Certificate on the Cheshire Diocese of Chester Parish Marriages 1538-1910.William Buck marries Sarah Ann Elliott 23/7/1910 at Duckinfield Cheshire. William was 24 occupation Pattern Maker of 58 Lord Street, Father William Buck, occupation Tape Sizer. Sarah age 25 occupation Drawing Frame Tenter, same address, father Alfred Elliot (deceased) occupation Grinder. Witnesses James Robert Walker & Frances Buck.

[rosie99]

Just adding the 1911 census for William & Sarah Ann Buck in Stalybridge - occupation of William matches the marriage I posted
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XW1R-NNH

[georgiapeach98]

Thank you both so much !!!
So helpful and more skilled than me !

[rosie99]

GRO index has Bernards mother as Wood
SLACK, BERNARD  HENRY     mmn WOOD     
1913  Dec Quarter in BUCKLOW  Volume 08A  Page 282   

possible sibling
 SLACK, KENNETH  GORDON     mmn WOOD     
1909  June Quarter in BUCKLOW  Volume 08A  Page 165

1911 census
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XW39-J7R


Marriages Mar 1907 
SLACK    Thomas James       
Wood    Mary Ellen B       
Chorlton    8c   1242   

[georgiapeach98]

You are so helpful it is untrue !
I did read Wood and Hood through my research, so I am guessing Hood was spelt wrong!

Thank you both, you have been amazing !!

x

[rosie99]

Please get the birth certificates to double check what we have found. 

If it is the right couple Thomas James Slack married Mary Ellen Broomhead Wood on 19 March 1907 at   St James Moss side. Abode of both 123 Raby Street. Thomas was a signalman and his father Henry was a platelayer.
Mary Ellens father was Thomas Wood (deceased)

The images for both of the marriages are on F M P

[AdrianB38]

Georgia - it will cost you but you absolutely must get the birth, marriage and death certificates for each of your ancestors right back to the start of civil registration. And all of the censuses available.

When I say "ancestors", I mean your grandparents (probably), great-grandparents, great-great-grandparents, etc. Even I don't bother about the aunts and uncles and cousins, though it's worth pointing out that sometimes it's easier to trace them, particularly if they have a distinctive name.

It may seem to be an expense but having everything there helps stop mistakes. Particularly when you find, as you surely will, that someone didn't quite tell the truth on one certificate.

[georgiapeach98]

Thank you for all the help

I have managed to confirm with family that those are Bernard's parents!