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Census Details.
Profile | Posted by | Options | Post Date |
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Catherine | Report | 8 Dec 2007 00:06 |
thank you Margaret i will look into that, i never think to look for christening. |
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MargaretM | Report | 8 Dec 2007 00:02 |
Looks like they saved them for a joint baptism. These are from BVRI: |
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Researching: |
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Catherine | Report | 7 Dec 2007 22:20 |
wow thank you soo much Jim, thats deffently them with the Hosking in there as well. also in the 1881 census with John there is someone called Norah so maybe thats Norvap?!? also one of their neighbours is called Ann Hosking maybe a possible relation. |
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Thelma | Report | 7 Dec 2007 20:04 |
That 1881 you have is the correct one. |
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Thelma | Report | 7 Dec 2007 20:00 |
No John |
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Thelma | Report | 7 Dec 2007 19:59 |
1871 England Census |
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Catherine | Report | 7 Dec 2007 19:19 |
I have his birth cert and his parents are named as Martin Trewhella and Elizabeth Trewhella nee Hoskings. Now i look at the census again they say his mother is called Mary J so it cant be the right John. |
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MargaretM | Report | 7 Dec 2007 19:14 |
I find they usually use "daughter-in-law" and "son-in-law" but I have seen cases where they don't bother and put down daughter or son instead. |
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Researching: |
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Potty | Report | 7 Dec 2007 19:13 |
Yes, Catherine, they do and sometimes it means what we understand by the term BUT quite often means step-daughter or step-son. |
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Catherine | Report | 7 Dec 2007 19:10 |
Can anyone tell me if in the census's they ever put daugther-in-law or Son-in-Law as ive done a look up for a john Trewhella in the 1881 census. i think i have found him he is the grandson in the census and his mother Elizabeth is in the census but listed as daugther. But the head of the household and wife of the household both have the surnames trewhella. So technically they wouldnt be her parents as her maiden name was hoskings. Is this a common thing? |