I did find one record that would have been around the right time, in the right location, with the right maiden name with the child's name left blank. Would that happen if a baby had perhaps been adopted?
Ok, if you know where she was living, you need to find out which registration district covered where her place of abode was at the time.That may help you to narrow it down.
QuoteI did find one record that would have been around the right time, in the right location, with the right maiden name with the child's name left blank. Would that happen if a baby had perhaps been adopted?Sometimes that means that the child died before getting a name. You can verify that by checking the deaths.It may have meant that a name hadn't been chosen at the time of registration.
In this image the top and bottom entry are obviously not illegitimate, but the middle one could be.(Or the product of a Smith/Smith marriage )I would be suspicious of entries given no forename, but agree, it might mean a death.
Yes, but at least it gives you a chance to reduce the numbers to hopefully something manageable (and affordable )