Desperately seeking Hulme Burial places

[HOWMUCH]

Hello Andrea
Not sure if I can help you as I do not have the expertise that some rootschatters have but if I could put my "twopennyworth" in please .
Do you think that Francis had another christian name ?
I notice that on the Genuki free BMD there is a George Francis McCall registered in Salford September quarter 1861 , therefore after the census night .
It may be worth it if you apply for certificate stating all the information you know eg age , address , possible informant . I have always found that they will only send the certificate if there is a match , if not they should return your fee . Nothing to lose .
Have you seen the death certificate for Martha because that should have on it husbands name and occupation , may give more clues ?
Finally , but lets hope not . I once read that it has been known for a wife to state she was a widow when her husband had left her , I suppose it would possibly be considered to be quite shameful .
Good luck with your research.
I look forward to seeing how this problem is tackled by others.
Eric

[andreajs]

Hi Eric

Thank you so much for replying!

I have already thought about the George Francis McCall shown, but have eliminated him as he was born in 1860 and appears on the census before he dies later that year.

I have ordered all the certificates i can get my hands on to see if there was a possibility he was known as another name, but all say Francis.
I have already checked out the Francis Muckle who dies between 61 and 71 but not him either!

I have considered the fact he may have left his wife. In the 1861 census there are two Francis McCalls, mine, and another one who is five years younger and boarding at a house in Ancoats, he is down as being unmarried and has the same occupation as mine, i can't find this one before or after 1861, so am unable to rule this out!

Marthas death cert states widow of Francis McCall, blacksmith and the informant is her daughter..

I am completely at a loss and possibly going insane lol
Thank you for your help!
Andrea

[CrichtonD]

Hi Andrea
I notice that your Martha was a Crighton - I am just starting to research my husbands family who is also a Crichton/Crighton from Manchester.  Can I ask if you have much information on this side of your family tree? His grandparents were living in Chorlton on Medlock.
Regards
Denise

[andreajs]

Hi Denise
There seems to be several families of Crightons/Crichtons in Manchester in the 1800s, a lot of them were mechanics. Marthas parents were an Alexander and Martha and she had several brothers and sisters. I don't know if you know there was a company in Manchester called W.J Crighton and sons that supplied steam pump engines for Boulton and Watt although there doesn't seem to be much information about them!
I do have bits and pieces on some families of Crightons if you would like to tell me who your husbands family were?

Regards Andrea

[Mr. MIGKY]

Martha buried in Southern cemetery

Images removed as it may infringe copy rights

[andreajs]

Hi Migky
Thank you sooo much! can i ask you how you found this as i searched Southern Cemetery records first and couldn't find her?
Also does anyone know why someone would be buried in unconsecrated ground as i can't seem to find why?
Thanks Andrea

[CrichtonD]

Hi Andrea
I haven't got much yet but anyway, Thomas Henry Crichton married Jane Elizabeth Holt 1898 their son George Crichton was my father in law.  George b 29/09/1913.(have some of his siblings)  Thomas was a House Painter and they lived in Cambridge Street, Chorlton on Medlock.  I think he was the son of Thomas & Ellen Crichton but I am awaiting receipt of marriage certificate to confirm this.  I have entries for them in Census for 1891 and 1901. 
Denise

[emmsthheight]

Hi

It used to be that Consecrated ground was for Church of England members, so that Unconsecrated ground was for Roman catholics, Methodists and any other non-Anglicans, but I think it gradually relaxed - especially as there were many large family plots in Manchester.

By the way, quite a few of my RC's were married in the Established Church, mid 19C - presumably the usual reasons to do with the churches over history.

Good luck.

Emms

[andreajs]

Hi Emms
Thank you for that, it is possible my lot weren't C of E especially as Marthas father was Scottish and her husband Irish, although all the descendants were married in C of E churches.
I've also never found baptisms for her or her brothers and sisters so may be worth trying other religions!
Thanks again
Andrea