Genealogy Chat

I am trying to track down George Rogers/Rodgers/Rogerson on the 1841 census and am having no luck at all:-(

I'm hoping that some one might be able to think outside the proverbial box and help me track him down.

I can find nothing for good old George before his marriage to one Elizabeth Maskrey on 27th January 1845 at Manchester Cathedral.
On the marriage certificate, he gives his name as George Rogerson, his father as Samuel Rogerson and his address as 31 Heywood Street, and finally his occupation as spinner.

I have found him on every cenusus after this, so it's just the 1841 I'm looking for to hopefully confirm his parents and perhaps other family members.

For reference, here he is on the 1851 Census

Name: George Rogers
Age: 27
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1824
Relation: Head
Spouse's Name: Elizabeth
Gender: Male
Where born: Lancashire, England

Civil Parish: Manchester
Ecclesiastical parish: St Andrews
County/Island: Lancashire
Country: England

Street address:

Occupation:

Condition as to marriage:

Disability: View Image

Registration district: Manchester
Sub-registration district: London Road
ED, institution, or vessel: 1cc
Neighbors: View others on page
Household schedule number: 92
Household Members: Name Age
Joseph Ashworth 37
James Harrison 2
Sarah Ann Harrison 31
Elizabeth Rogers 29
George Rogers 27
James Rogers 2
Sarah Ann Rogers 1 Mo
John Topley 6

Many thanks for any ideas or help you can give

Bacardi XX

ps. I have a copy of my Gt Grandfathers birth certificate which gives his mother as Elizabeth Ellen Rogers (formerly Maskrey) and father as George Rogers, so I think I am correct with the marriage as above where they are Rogerson.

Georges occupation on this birth certificate is given as......."minder of self actors"!!!!!!!!

Bacardi XX

Hi Alice

Thanks for your reply:-)

I ahve looked at this one but discarded it as Samuel appears to be his younger brother, whilst his marriage certificate definately gives samuel as his father.

Bacardi XX

Off for a break to watch CSI - back in a bit - to hopefully solve this:-)

Bacardi XX