« Reply #3 on: Friday 15 September 06 21:12 BST (UK) »
when the relationship on the census is given as nephew or niece, it doesn't necessarily mean that it's the son or daughter of a brother or sister. It can be a much looser relationship and can describe a child taken into the household. There's a girl living with some of my relatives in 1891 and 1901 described as niece on one census and grand-daughter on another - she was neither in the sense we understand now.
Cornwall: Allen, Bevan, Bosisto, Carnpezzack, Donithorn, Huddy, James, Retallack, Russell, Vincent, Yeoman
Cards: Thomas (Llanbadarn Fawr)
Glam: Bowler, Cram, Galloway, James, Thomas, Watkins
Lincs: Coupland, Cram
Mon: Cram, Gwyn, John, Philpot, Smart, Watkins
Pembs: Edwards (St. Dogmael's)
Yorks: Airey, Bowler, Elliott, Hare, Hewitt, Kellett, Kemp, Stephenson, Tebb