name given in the transcription is Mary* Sullcirge

[ianafh]

Annuitant, brilliant, thank you. I must have spent an hour looking at that!

Sullings or Sullange, thanks, I'll keep looking.

Ian

[Gadget]

She seems to be the mother* and grandmother of ?James Burns, so either she married twice or she used her maiden name.   Also, the 1861 says she was the widow of a fisherman.  Born circa 1785  in Norfolk in 1871 and Essex in 1861.

Gadget

Added - later found that she was the mother in law of James Burn, her daughter Mary Ann Sulling married James Burn in 1834.(Reply #13)

[Gadget]

IN 1841 the family are in Barking

HO107/323/2/10/14

Mary Sulling, 50,  Fisherman's wife
George, 15, Blacksmith's app(rentice)
Mary Burns, 30,  Fisherman's wife
James, 6
Mary, 1

All born Essex

I assume the husbands are away fishing

Gadget

Sulling is pretty clearly written!

[Gadget]

George Thomas Sulling married Jan 13 1853 in Shoreditch. Occupation, Blacksmith. Father given as Thomas Sulling, Fisherman.

Gadget

[Gadget]

Here we are, Mary Sullling''s daughter, Mary Ann, married James Burns

Marriage - 3 April 1834 , All Saints, Poplar
James Solomom Burns to Mary Ann Sulling


Gadget

[ianafh]

Thank you again, that is very helpful.

[ianafh]

Gadget, can I ask how and where you found the marriage?

I need to improve my search skills as even with the information you provided I can't find the marriage!

Ian.

[trish1120]

1851 if not already found;
Barking, Essex
Thomas Sullinger, 66, Head, Mar, Fisherman, born Hornchurch, Essex
Mary Sullinger, 61, Wife, Mar, born Lopham, Norfolk
George Sullins, 28, Son, Unm, Blacksmith, born Barking, Essex

Baptisms Barking;
MARY ANNE Sullinge 21 Feb 1810
GEORGE THOMAS Sullinge 02 Feb 1823
(FreeREG)

A Tree has Mary as nee GAGE married 1820 Essex but the entry is on FreeREG and they were Bachelor/Spinster.
So not likely as Mary Ann born 1810

[Gadget]

Gadget, can I ask how and where you found the marriage?

I need to improve my search skills as even with the information you provided I can't find the marriage!

Ian.

It was London Met Archives, Ian.  Ancestry has them online.

Gadget