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Messages - lynellen

Pages: [1] 2 3 4 ... 9
1
Hertfordshire / Re: Union workhouse ware
« on: Sunday 09 June 24 15:12 BST (UK)  »
Is it at all possible for a 9 year old child to have been registered at 2 different addresses during the 1861 census ?
William Webb born 1852 is visitor at Joseph and Sarah (nee Webb) Rudd's home in Great Amwell
William Derby born 1852 scholar at Emma (nee Webb) and Henry Derby's home in Great Amwell

I am wondering if a school child would have been registered if he was 'out' somewhere when the census was being done ?

2
Hertfordshire / Re: Union workhouse ware
« on: Sunday 09 June 24 15:00 BST (UK)  »
Hello again

Thank you so much, I think I have been researching the right family of Webbs, but have got some conflicting info which has sent me off in the wrong direction.
It does look as if my William Webb born 1852 in Ware was living with Emma's sister Sarah in 1861 and 1871.
It also looks as if in 1871 there was another nephew William J Webb born in Poplar in 1859 was also living with Sarah and Joseph Rudd.
I think this second nephew William J, was the son of Emma and Sarah's brother William Webb and his wife Mary Cakebread. This William died sometime before 1871, as it looks like Mary his wife was in Ware poorhouse on 1871 census, with children Elizabeth aged 8, George I Webb aged 6, Arthur E aged 3 and Albert W aged 2 months.

Golly all these William Webb's make it very confusing.

There is another widow, Mary Webb on the 1871 census for Poplar with son George J and nephew William born in Ware, but aged 29
I am trying to unravel all this info as feel sure they are all connected.

I think you are right and my William was the illigitimate son of Emma Webb, but I now wonder if I was wrong that the same Emma Webb married Henry Derby and if not, what happened to Emma

3
Hertfordshire / Re: Union workhouse ware
« on: Sunday 09 June 24 10:12 BST (UK)  »
Thank you for the pointer to William Webb Baptism. I hadn't come across that before.
It does put doubt on Mother Emma being the one that married Henry Derby though, as you say in 1867 she was listed as single woman

4
Hertfordshire / Re: Union workhouse ware
« on: Sunday 09 June 24 10:03 BST (UK)  »
Wow, thank you. I hadn't come across the Ipswitch info before, but will research it further, just in case I have been going down the wrong path.......

All the details I have so far is William Webb born 1852 Ware.
He was my Great Grandfather and was married (although I have been unable to find any record of the marriage) to Alice Elizabeth Scrace in Tonbridge Kent.

In my Grandmother's birthday book, she had his birthday down as 18th April 1852. On all the census records I have for him from 1881 onwards he gives his birth as 1852 in Ware Hertfordshire. That is the only definate info I have for him.

All my research has turned up is the William born illigitimately to Emma Webb in May 1852, but I am struggling to confirm this is the right William.
If it is Emma may have been the daughter of William Webb and Mary Pearce of Great Amwell. Father William died in 1849 and Mother Mary remarried a much younger man John Jeffries in 1850.
It looks like this Emma married a Henry Derby in Dec 1852. On the 1861 census she is listed with him in Hoddesden with their children, one of which was William DERBY, born 1852, but I can find no record of a William DERBY born then, so am wondering if this is really William Webb ???

I can then find a William Webb born in Ware on the 1871 census living with Emma's widowed sister, Mary Webb (MMN Cakebread) in Poplar London.
By 1881 he was married(?) to Alice Scrace and living in Tonbridge, where he remained for the rest of his life.




5
Hertfordshire / Union workhouse ware
« on: Saturday 08 June 24 23:54 BST (UK)  »
Hi
Can anyone tell me how I can remotely view any records of inmates in the workhouse in Ware please ?
I am interested to find out anything about an Emma Webb who gave birth to a son named William on 13 May 1852 in Union House, Ware (which I'm presuming means the workhouse).
I'm wondering if there would be any record of where she lived/was born etc etc.

I think she may have been the daughter of William Webb and Mary Pearce from Great Amwell, but I'm struggling to prove it.
Need ll the help I can get with this one
Thanks
Lyn

6
Kent / Re: Webb / Scrace marriage possibly Tunbridge Wells around 1880
« on: Saturday 27 April 24 18:22 BST (UK)  »
That's helpful, one less to research.... Thank you

7
Kent / Re: Webb / Scrace marriage possibly Tunbridge Wells around 1880
« on: Saturday 27 April 24 14:30 BST (UK)  »
SS, Yes that could be him, but I've now found two others.......
The one you have found was a POW, taken at Epsny 30.11.1917. rank PTE no. 141682 B Comp. South Lancs. Born 7 Oct 1895 Skelmersdale
Could very well be him.
Also could be;
James Shufflebotham, soldier no. 70201 5th S.Lancs, service no 4138
James Shufflebotham, soldier no. 241683, 5th, b.comp S.Lancs. POW 30.11.1917 born Skerber (?) Lancs. home address Clock Fall, Skerber, Lancs.
I'm not sure if the POW's are one in the same chap, or just coincidence that both in same regiment and both taken POW on same day in same battle.

8
Kent / Re: Webb / Scrace marriage possibly Tunbridge Wells around 1880
« on: Saturday 27 April 24 12:24 BST (UK)  »
Thank you again for all the help and links. James Webb (Jimmie's) birth certificate states;

Father James Webb (so we believe really James Shufflebotham)
Private
South Lancashire Regiment
Motor car driver

Just found this;
1/4th Battalion Territorial Force


04.08.1914 Stationed at Warrington, Cheshire as part of the South Lancs. Brigade of the West Lancs. Division.

13.08.1914 Moved to Dunfermline and then Tunbridge Wells.

Feb 1915 Mobilised for war leaving the Division and landing at Havre.

Jimmie's Mother Lucy Mary was living with her mother Alice in Tunbridge Wells. Jimmie was born July 1915, so was conceived around October 1914. It fits!

Just need to find James Shufflebotham in that battalion of the South Lancs Reg.

Golly I could never have found any of this without all your help

9
Kent / Re: Webb / Scrace marriage possibly Tunbridge Wells around 1880
« on: Saturday 27 April 24 08:18 BST (UK)  »
Thank you Cas. The simplest explanation is usually the best one. I was just thinking Lucy made up the name Shufflebotham.....
I'm guess that if James was really in the regiment, and I see no reason for her to have invented that, then he must have been close to Tunbridge in 1914 as that's where Lucy was living with her Mother.
It's another avanue to explore.....

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