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Messages - brynhyfryd

Pages: [1] 2 3 4 ... 11
1
Hi Roy

If you look at the free website, www.northwalesbmd.org.uk , there is a marriage in 1868 of David Whittal (one L) to Mary Harris or Mary Haines at Llanwnog Parish Church. Strangely, this does not show on other searches, although www,freebmd.org.uk shows a marriage for John Whittal and Mary Harries (spelt with an E) in the Qtr ended Sep 1868 in Newtown district.
I would be inclined to order these certificates to confirm.
Best of luck
Stan

2
Montgomeryshire Lookup Requests / Re: Wooding Family of Montgomeryshire
« on: Saturday 05 November 11 19:43 GMT (UK)  »
Hi Welsh Terrier,

Possible marriage : Qtr Dec 1871 Oswestry (6a/1424)

Thomas Woodin (the 'g' is missing)
Martha Pugh (one of the 2 on this page)

You would need to order the Marriage Certificate to be certain.

Best wishes
Stan

3
Montgomeryshire Lookup Requests / Re: 1841/1851 look up please - Lewis - Welshpool
« on: Sunday 23 October 11 19:09 BST (UK)  »
Hi Gemsgirl,

I have this family living at Haycock's Building, Welshpool in the 1841 census:

Lewis Lewis (40ish)  Machine maker
Ann Lewis  (35ish)
Lewis Lewis (13)
Ann Lewis (11)
Thomas Lewis (9)
John Lewis (5)
Richard Lewis (2)
Mary Lewis (4m)

In 1851, they have moved to Commercial Road, Llanllwchaiarn, Newtown:
Lewis Lewis (53) Wheelwright & Machine Maker Master  b. Shrewsbury
Ann Lewis (48)  Wife,  b. Berriew, Montg.
Richard Lewis (12)  Son,  b. Welshpool
Mary Lewis  (10)  Daughter, b. Welshpool

Lewis Lewis (Junior), now aged 23, and also a Machine Maker, is an Unmarried Lodger at Greenfield St., Greenfield Row, Holywell, Flintshire.

Good luck!
Stan


4
Merionethshire / Re: Please help or advise - Re: John Lewis
« on: Tuesday 03 November 09 19:53 GMT (UK)  »
If you are sure about the marriage, then I would definitely order the certificate. This will provide other information besides father's name e.g. father's occupation, witness names, which may well help you to narrow down your search.

Good luck
Stan

5
Montgomeryshire / Re: GRIFFITHS - Montgomeryshire
« on: Thursday 22 October 09 15:43 BST (UK)  »
I agree with Shirl, the family are at Guilsfield in 1891, despite the inconsistancies.

If you look in 1901, your great grandfather Richard is at Peniarth, Meifod:
Richard Griffiths (26), Waggoner
Margaret Jane  "    (24) His wife
Frederick          "  (under 1m) son
Frederick         "    (13) Brother

This brother Frederick (13)  ties in with the Frederick (3) in 1891 in Guilsfield.

Also, in 1901, Richard Griffiths, senior seems to have moved to Shropshire :

Living at Cottage, Stanton upon Hineheath, Wem, Shrops.
Richard Griffiths (50) Ag. Lab., b. Meifod
Mary Ann   "       (19) Dau
John          "       (11) Son
Susannah  "       (8)  Dau
Ellen Jane   "      (6)  Dau
George B.   "      (1)  Son        b. Guilsfield
This last child being born in Guilsfield also gives you further proof of the 1891 census.
However, Richard (senior) in 1901 is still shown as married, though wife Susannah is not at home.
Further investigation suggests she was at The Salop Infirmary at the time:

Susannah Griffiths (46)  though shown as b. Welshpool, Dolanog is not far away.

I have your greatgrandfather Richard (aged 36) at Penyfoel, Meifod in the 1911 census, with wife Margaret (34) & 5 children. (Frederick (10) Herbert (9) Susannah (6) Edward (4) and Florence (2))

Good luck
Stan

6
Montgomeryshire / Re: Matthew Henry Gethin
« on: Monday 07 September 09 16:39 BST (UK)  »
Hi Jan,

My apologies for missing your earlier post - I've been distracted by other matters of late !

I do not have your Catherine Gethin (b.1813) in my tree. Edward & Catherine Gethin did have a daughter Catherine, born 1799, but she died in 1810. They then went on to have Jane (b.ca. 1802) and Richard (b.ca.1803), who married Mary Tudor, all born in Tregynon.  Now the probability is that there were more than 3 children, quite a small family in those days, and there may well have been another Catherine born after No.1 died in 1810. Speculative, I know, but worth a proper look in the parish records of Tregynon, if you have the opportunity.

Re: Martha Tudor. Yes, there is a Martha, b. 1768 Tregynon, a sister to John Tudor (b.1765), the father of Mary Tudor (b. 1806, Llanwnog), who married Richard Gethin. i.e. Aunty Martha ! It appears that Martha married John Richards,a widower, on  31 Dec 1801. She would have been about 33 years old. Probably, the right one.
Martha & John are 2 of the 9 children (at least!) of John Tudor & Bridget (no surname). If you need any more details, please let me know (most of the information has come from a website, therefore not guaranteed).

Regards
Stan

7
Montgomeryshire / Re: owen
« on: Saturday 01 August 09 20:35 BST (UK)  »
Hi,

The 1901 census shows this family at Blackhall, Llandyssil - Edward Owen (28), Farmer b. Mochdre , his wife Sarah A Owen (26), b. Forden and 2 children, Edwin A (or R?) (3) and William R (2).
The likelihood, therefore, is that the Forden marriage identified by Carole is the right one - Qtr Dec 1896 Edward Owen & Sarah Ann Evans Forden 11b/359.
The marriage certificate will give you more information to validate names of their fathers.

It is probable that Edward is the son of David & Jane Owen, who in the 1871 census were at The Mill, Escaergeiliog, Mochdre. David (38) b. Kerry is a Miller, wife Jane, also born in Kerry is aged 36. They have 4 children, Richard (11), Pryce (7), Herbert (4) and Mary Ann (1).

By 1881, David (48) was widowed and now described as an 'Ag. Lab.'. Mary Ann (11) was still at home together with Edward (8).
David was still at The Mill, on his own, in 1891 and 1901.

If you need any other census look-ups for this family, please ask.

Good luck
Stan

8
Montgomeryshire / Re: Welsh to Iowa
« on: Wednesday 14 January 09 19:24 GMT (UK)  »
Hi,

I believe I have census details in 1851 and 1861 of the Jones family in Cemmaes. If you do not have these, I would happily transcribe them for you.

Stan

9
Montgomeryshire Lookup Requests / Re: Llanwnog photographs
« on: Tuesday 22 July 08 16:44 BST (UK)  »
Dear All

I am sure that the residents of Llanwnog and Caersws will be most put out by the suggestion that they are the same place. They are most definitely separate villages about a mile or so apart - Caersws is the bigger village, through which the River Severn passes. Llanwnog is little more than a hamlet these days, though it has a lovely church, in the cemetery of which the great welsh poet, John Ceiriog Hughes is buried.

Heddwch  - if you Google 'Llanwnog photographs' you will get a small selection of old photos.


Stan

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