COMPLETED 1861 Census, Where Born - 'Chatners' Location?

[Blinkyman]

Where Born - Northumberland, 'Chatners'?

Can only find 'Chartners' farm\house in Rothbury, near Ewesley in the middle of a new forest, I think?

Any other ideas?

[rosie99]

Who are you talking about so we can look at the image 

Rosie

[down-under]

Hello

1861 Alnwick
Blue bell Inn
Clayport Street

John Hood age 53 Inn Keeper Old berwick
Jane wife age 50 Chatners Northumberland
William son age 21 Carpenter Alnwick
Ann dau age 19 Alnwick
John son age 9 Alnwick
Margaret Young age 19 visitor Farriers dau
James Keenboarder age 17 carpenter
James  Bruce servant age 45 married Osler
Mary A Wallas servant age 17


1851 H0107/2419 folio 379 page 10 Alnwick Northumberland

Clayport Street
John Hood age 43 born Englinham Inn Keeper and Carter
Jane wife age 39 Rothbury
William son age 12 Alnwick
Ann dau age 9 Alnwick
Robert Mitchell lodger

Pam

[down-under]

1841 Alnwick
Clayport Street

John Hood age 30 Carter all born in county
Jane age 25
Jane age 4
William age 2

Jane says 1851 census she is born Rothbury so the farm maybe correct John Hood is a carter 1841 census.

The daughter Jane could a servant in newcastle 1851 census

Pam

[2zpool]

What is Jane's maiden name.  Might be able to look her up in Rothbury and see what it says there.

Janis

[Blinkyman]

I think it is Thompson!?

I was looking at Margaret Young, Visitor, Farmers Daughter on the 1861 census. Her marriage cert. of 1863 said her father John Young was a farmer in Choppington, Bedlington Parish.
Can't find John, wife or young Margaret in 1851 or 1861. Taking a bit of a leap in assuming that Margaret might be the niece of Jane (Thompson) Hood.
One of Margaret's children was called Elizabeth 'Thompson' Birkley.

So tracking her birthplace, and\or family. 

[Michael Dixon]

 In the relevant era the Parish of Rothbury comprised 28 "townships".

 Within the township of Hepple ( lying 5 miles south-west of the village of Rothbury) there was a settlement/farm called CHERTNERS.

Discussing Norman roots of place names in his book " Goodwife Hot, Northumberland's Past in its Place Names", Godfrey Watson writes...

" Chertners takes its name from the Chartenay family. "

 For modern photo and map of Hepple, see
http://geograph.org.uk/photo/826364

Michael

[Blinkyman]

Thank-you all for very helpful contributions