1841 census lookup please

[jbop41]

If possible I would like to find this family in the 1841 census, it's the dreaded SMITH's!!

William SMITH born circa 1779  & Martha SMITH nee BROWN

Their children as follows:

Rollesby Baptisms
-------------------
William son of William and Martha Smith husbandman Feb 27 1815
Martha Brown dau of William and Martha Smith lab Feb 9 1817
William son of William and Martha Smith lab Feb 26 1819
Jane dau       "             "            "             "  June 28 1821
Samuel Simpson son  "              "              " Sept 2 1823
Mary Ann dau             "              "            "   Feb 20 1826
James son                 "              "            "   May 20 1828
Robert son                  "             "            "   Oct 28 1832

Thank you ever so much, really appreciated.
Regards - Simon

[Ecneps]

Sorry can't find them in Rollesby, (a very small place), which of the adjoining places would you like me to try, or do you have any other address for them later?
Barbara

[jbop41]

Thank you ever so much for trying Barbara.

This seems to be William the father in 1851

1851 Census
---------
Address: North road, East & West Flegg
Census Place: Stokesby East & West Flegg, Norfolk
PRO Ref: HO/107/1807 Folio: 63 Page: 21

William  SMITH Head W 61 M Small Occupier of land & Bailiff Rollesby-Norfolk
Robert  SMITH Son U 18 M Son of above Rollesby-Norfolk
Elizabeth  READ Serv U 27 F House Servant Upton-Norfolk

note: James SMITH was in Chelsea, Middlesex by 1851.(my GG Grandfather)

Thanks again
Regards - Simon

[Ecneps]

Hi Simon,
Sorry, couldn't find any of the family in Stokesby, so looked through all the parishes of East and West Flegg, quite a few Smiths (of course) but none that fitted.
I did find a Jane in Rollesby, right age but she may not be the right one, hard to tell without other family members:
By the parsonage, Rollesby HO107/766/08 f.7 p.6
Jane Smith 20  F.S

Barbara

[jbop41]

Thank you ever so much Barbara for trying, really appreciate your time and effort.
Unfortunately looking for SMITH's is like looking for a needle in a haystack.

Thanks again
Regards Simon