That’s great. Thanks Mark. I have the ancestry for William. I was hoping to find children for this marriage. I believe there was one - Emily. Williams wife Ann appears to have remarried and she and Emily adopted the new surname.
Hello
Emily Saunders was in the 1871 Census aged 1 year 4 Months, born Yorkshire, Selby (see Census).
If you look for Emily Saunders in the 1881 Census, you'll find her with a John & Ann Southwood, as Daur.
If you suspect Ann Saunders (William's Widow) remarried, then try a Marriage Index search with Ann Saunders and the Southwood surname first (on Free BMD).
https://www.freebmd.org.ukThere is a Marriage at Selby, England, in the June Quarter of 1876.
An image says:-
June 11 1876 Parish Church in the Parish of Selby
John Southwood, 29, Bachelor, Auctioneer, Selby Finkle Street, Father John Southwood, Cabinet - Maker.
Ann Saunders, 37, Widow, Residence Selby Wide Street, Father David Bradley, Inn - Keeper.
By Licence.
Two witneses James [ ? ] Southwood and George Oldridge.
From all the information so far, it should be possible to find them in the 1891 Census (if still alive) and see if any other children? However, some children might be born and die within the 10 year period between each Census (and never appear in any Census).
Also to check for children, search by surname Southwood, with the Mother's Maiden surname in the (MMS) box, by Male and then by Female on the UK GRO (General Register Office) gov.uk website (sign in free to check, before ordering a Certificate).
General CommentRegarding Father's surname and Mother's Maiden surname searches generally, I have seen previously up to three couples with same surnames (in England & Wales) having children around the same time, so nothing can be assumed. However, you will have some Registration District/s, Birth year/s and name/s of those children (if any), to do some further research and checks with.
I've found 3 Trees in a Month regarding other families, that don't agree with the actual documents and links suggested, cannot be made.
I'll leave you to check it all out.
Mark