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General => The Common Room => The Lighter Side => Topic started by: mareanna on Monday 29 April 19 16:34 BST (UK)
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It's not something I've come across before ;D ;D
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Similar Post https://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=796227.0
Stan
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I haven't been the either! ;D
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grr....
I haven't been there either! 8)
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hallmark you need to get to know the modify button ;D
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Goodness ! I would think the enumerator decided on " that " description !
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hallmark you need to get to know the modify button ;D
Not allowed to have one! ;D
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Was occupation 'coper by trade' meant for Arthur or Sarah? Was he an out-of-work/retired cooper or did Sarah have a lifetime of coping with whatever life threw in her way?
The women boarders have proper official occupations. What year?
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Was occupation 'coper by trade' meant for Arthur or Sarah? Was he an out-of-work/retired cooper or did Sarah have a lifetime of coping with whatever life threw in her way?
The women boarders have proper official occupations. What year?
Maybe a Copper? ;D
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I like the head of the house described as Brothell(sic) keeper! :D
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I wonder if the Post Office would deliver a letter to the address as given in the left-hand column? :-\
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Arthur Dyche, brothel-keeper of Fennel St, Burton on Trent was fined on 11 August 1868 for violently assaulting Supt Oswell in the execution of his duty.
Derbyshire Advertiser & Journal, 14 August 1868.
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Was occupation 'coper by trade' meant for Arthur or Sarah? Was he an out-of-work/retired cooper or did Sarah have a lifetime of coping with whatever life threw in her way?
The women boarders have proper official occupations. What year?
(1) I think the addition is meant for Arthur on the top line.
(2) my 1932 Webster's has:
Coper, n. [from COPE to barter] 1. a dealer or chapman ... specifically a horse dealer, esp. one of doubtful integrity.
This last description would fit, I think ?
EDIT - (3) I read somewhere that the occupation of dressmaker was a not uncommon euphemism ?