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England (Counties as in 1851-1901) => Northumberland => England => Northumberland Lookup Requests => Topic started by: richardehope on Tuesday 10 March 09 19:18 GMT (UK)

Title: Mary Selby
Post by: richardehope on Tuesday 10 March 09 19:18 GMT (UK)
Looking for Mary Selby born c 1837 in 1871 Census, her husband was  Thomas and some of her children would have been named Hindmarsh ftrom a previous marriage
Title: Re: Mary Selby
Post by: judi2632 on Tuesday 10 March 09 19:23 GMT (UK)
1871
Thomas Selby     46
Mary Selby    35
Wm Hindmarsh    16
Jane Hindmarsh    12
Stephen Hindmarsh    10
George Hindmarsh    8
Watson Selby    6
Thomas Selby    4
Margaret Selby    1 5 months

Piece: 5165; Folio: 95; Page: 21
Title: Re: Mary Selby
Post by: CaroleW on Tuesday 10 March 09 19:26 GMT (UK)
1871 for Bedlington - all b Bedlington unless shown otherwise

Thomas Selby 46  coal miner b Rothbury
Mary 35  
William Hindmarsh 16  
Jane Hindmarsh 12  
Stephen Hindmarsh 10  
George Hindmarsh 8  cannot decipher birthplace
Watson Selby 6  
Thomas Selby 4  
Margaret Selby 15 months
RG10; Piece: 5165; Folio: 95; Page: 21

I see Mary had married yet again by 1881
Title: Re: Mary Selby
Post by: richardehope on Tuesday 10 March 09 19:33 GMT (UK)
Thanks for info but do you know where they were living
Title: Re: Mary Selby
Post by: CaroleW on Tuesday 10 March 09 19:38 GMT (UK)
Quote
1871 for Bedlington - all b Bedlington unless shown otherwise

Colliery Row
Title: Re: Mary Selby
Post by: richardehope on Tuesday 10 March 09 19:53 GMT (UK)
Thank you both
Title: Re: Mary Selby
Post by: Michael Dixon on Wednesday 11 March 09 00:03 GMT (UK)


George born "N.Seaton".

North Seaton was colliery village lying within the Parish of Woodhorn.

Now within the Wansbeck District.

In what was/is called the East End of Bedlington there were two parallel colliery rows one called Colliery Row (later called Old Colliery Row) the other called Bells Close. 

Today modern streets Hollymount Sq and Bells Close are on same spot.

Trivia Note.
A touch north is the Bedlington Terriers football pitch. It is called The "Doctor Pit Welfare Park"  Thomas Selby would have worked at Bedlington Colliery's Doctor Pit. ( Or he might have walked an extra mile or so, to work at Bedlington Colliery's "A" Pit at Bedlington Station.)

Michael Dixon