Out of my Tree Research Journal

28 October 2008

Looking for Ann Bulmer… Still!

Filed under: Miscellaneous — Tags: — bjstarmans @ 11:49 am

Considering the 1861 census entry at East Cowton for what seems to be a widow named Ann Hall born in Danby Wiske…

BMD marriages (1841 to 1861 in Northallerton) for — Hall marrying Ann — are:

Jun 1842
Robert Hall & Ann Spence

Dec 1842
John Hall & Ann Porter

Mar 1844
William Hall & Ann Atkinson

Sep 1846
Charles Hall & Ann Hoggart

Mar 1853
George Hall & Ann Harker

None of these Anns are in the baptism list from Danby Wiske….

27 July 2008

Requested information – Barrow Cemetery

Filed under: Miscellaneous — Tags: , — bjstarmans @ 3:52 pm

Email of 27-Jul-2008 to ‘cemetery@barrowbc.gov.uk’:

Ladies and Gentlemen:

I’m hoping that you can assist me or possibly redirect my request. 

I am looking for information on the burial of my great-great-grandmother, Alice Bulmer (nee Brazier) who I believe was buried in Barrow Cemetery in about 1940.  I know that she was born in 1849 in Coseley, Sedgley, Staff and according to a clipped obituary I have (no date or newspaper cited), she was 90 years old at her death: 

Funeral service by Wm Ormandy & Sons; 90 years old at death.  Attending the funeral were:  R. Bulmer, grandson; M. Bulmer, great-grandson; Nephews and Nieces:  J. Brocklebonk, E. Fallows, Sparrow, D. Furish, Hope, E. Green

I would also be very interested in finding out who might be buried with her.  Since my great-great-grandfather, William Bulmer, is not listed as being in attendance at the funeral in the obituary, I assume that he pre-deceased her and that possibly he may have been laid to rest in the Barrow Cemetery as well.

1 July 2008

Thomas Storey?

Filed under: Miscellaneous — Tags: — bjstarmans @ 9:14 pm

Hampshire Telegraph and Sussex Chronicle etc (Portsmouth, England), Monday, October 20, 1828; Issue 1515.

On Saturday last, shortly after the morning coach had left Ryde, the coachman, Storey, was taken suddenly ill, and fell back on the roof quite insensible. One of the passengers then took the reins, and with the assistance of another outside passenger, the poor fellow was brought, between them, a distrance of six miles to Newport, where every attention was paid him, but all to no purpose, as he remained in the state he was first taken, till he expired, which happened on the following day, leaving a wife and five children completely destitute.

 

16 March 2008

William Bond’s Death – Newpaper Article

Filed under: Miscellaneous — Tags: — bjstarmans @ 10:36 pm

"William Bond, a night watchman at some arches in Duke-street, near London Bridge, was found lying in an insensible condition, and died soon after reaching Guy's hospital. His wife, who had traversed all the way from Cable-street with two little children to bring his dinner arrived to find him dying, and the poor woman was overcome with grief."

Newspaper, Issue 2649, Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper, London, England, Sunday, August 27, 1893 (The Gale Group - 19th Century British Library Newspapers, http://find.galegroup.com)

12 December 2007

Quarter Sessions – Emanuel Turner

Filed under: Miscellaneous — Tags: — bjstarmans @ 6:45 pm

County of Salop

Be it remembered that on the 23rd day of August in the year of our Lord 1836 at Wellington in the county of Salop, Thomas Turner of  Dawley Bank in the said county Butcher Emanuel Turner, Thomas Small, George Jones and Enoch Harper of the same place, Colliers and James Halmer of Maliet Lee Collier are convicted before us two of his Majesty’s Justices of the Peace for the said County for that they on the 22nd day of August met at Dawley Bank did wantonly and cruelly bait a Bull with Dogs and we the said justices do adjudge that they and each of them for the said offence do forfeit and pay the sum of Forty Shillings each under ? ? and in default of payment to be imprisoned in the common Gaol or House of Correction at Shrewsbury in the said County for 14 days each unless the said sum shall be sooner paid and we direct that the said sum of Forty Shillings after deducting costs in each case shall be paid as follows that is to say one ? ther of to the overseers of the poor of the parish of Dawley to be by them applied according to the direction of the statute in that care made ? provided and the other ? ther of to Thompson Foracham of Dawley Clerk the prosecutor. 

Given under our hands and seals the day and year first above mentioned.

Emanuel Turner Quarter Sessions Conviction

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