Thank you all for your very kind replies.
I will try to answer all of the points raised:
1. John W Hunt and Elizabeth Trimmington were married at Blackburn RO; Wits were: James Read + Thomas Parker - Because it's a RO, I cannot see other marriages about the same time, so I haven't a clue who these Wits were.
2. I've done a search, (on
www.gro.gov.uk), for all deaths for Ann Hunt between 3rd Q 1849 and the 1851 Census; the only one in the approximate right location was:
Ann Hunt Death 4th Q 1849 Manchester, aged 0; (none in Salford)
I've also looked very quickly at the cemeteries in Salford, and as far as I can see, there were none open at this time. Ann's birth was registered with the Salford, Regent Road Sub-District Registrar's; this general area is reasonably close to Manchester General Cemetery, so I think it's a good chance that the 4/10/1849 burial is the right one for her.
3. I know from previous research, that Ann was not buried with her parents in Liverpool
4. You have done a wonderful job and have got most of the data that I have on this family, but I don't think that John + Elizabeth's son John was the one baptised in St Anthony's, (RC), as I have his baptism already, and it was C of E.
5. I was interested to see the two Titherington's baptisms in Long Peston and Clapham. But on her MC in Blackburn in 1846, Elizabeth is described as being a Minor, which would not be the case if she was the Elizabeth Titherington bap on 27/10/1822. What do you think?
6. As you can see from the Census records, the year of births are very inconsistent and I have never known of anyone who has put down 3 different places of birth! (Admittedly, Liverpool was the default answer). I just cannot get to grips with Elizabeth, despite her having a fairly rare surname - I have looked on
www.gro.gov.uk for any Trimmington Deaths from 1837 onwards, and I cannot find one, up until about 1863! At the moment I'm looking at Timmington Deaths.
Again, if anyone can come up with any ideas as to how to track her down, then please let me know.
Thank you once more for all your tremendous help, which I really have appreciated,
Kit