Crosswords6 mins ago
Help I'm stuck part 2..........
http://www.theanswerb...Question902080-3.html
My original question is in the link above......can dot or anyone help further please?
My original question is in the link above......can dot or anyone help further please?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Ann Savage had 4 children with Daniel Lawler who died in 1876.
1. Mary born Newcastle 1861 (I can't find her birth record so she may not have been Lawler)
2. James born Newcastle 1866 (he's definitely Daniels I've got the birth certificate)
3. Annie born York 1869 (it's only on Annie's birth certificate it refers to her mother as Ann Lawler, late Ryan, formerly Savage)
4 John Daniel born York 1871
Ann married William Jowett in 1878
5.Martha Jowett born York 1879
6. Joseph Jowett born York 1884.
Ann's marriage certificate to William Jowett lists her father as Robert Savage.
I can't find Ann before 1871 (she may have been in Ireland for all I know)
I can't find her marriage to Daniel Lawler
I can't find her or Martha in 1891.
I can't find Mary's birth or indeed Mary at all except for the 1871 census.
1. Mary born Newcastle 1861 (I can't find her birth record so she may not have been Lawler)
2. James born Newcastle 1866 (he's definitely Daniels I've got the birth certificate)
3. Annie born York 1869 (it's only on Annie's birth certificate it refers to her mother as Ann Lawler, late Ryan, formerly Savage)
4 John Daniel born York 1871
Ann married William Jowett in 1878
5.Martha Jowett born York 1879
6. Joseph Jowett born York 1884.
Ann's marriage certificate to William Jowett lists her father as Robert Savage.
I can't find Ann before 1871 (she may have been in Ireland for all I know)
I can't find her marriage to Daniel Lawler
I can't find her or Martha in 1891.
I can't find Mary's birth or indeed Mary at all except for the 1871 census.
I can't improve on your findings : (
The only scrap that may be of interest was the presence in 1851 Newcastle of two widowed brothers, John (43) and Robert (40) Savage, both labourers, born Ireland. John was head of the household which included his children: Mary (18), John(15), Rose (13) and Peter (11) all born in Ireland; and a cousin James McCeroy (36), a shoemaker, also born Ireland.
Robert and John are of the right age to be Ann's father and uncle; and the first names, although pretty common, were her choice for her own children; and the shoemaking cousin. Just a thought.
Having said that, I can't find them after 1851 ...
The only scrap that may be of interest was the presence in 1851 Newcastle of two widowed brothers, John (43) and Robert (40) Savage, both labourers, born Ireland. John was head of the household which included his children: Mary (18), John(15), Rose (13) and Peter (11) all born in Ireland; and a cousin James McCeroy (36), a shoemaker, also born Ireland.
Robert and John are of the right age to be Ann's father and uncle; and the first names, although pretty common, were her choice for her own children; and the shoemaking cousin. Just a thought.
Having said that, I can't find them after 1851 ...
I also have some Irish immigrants on the family tree and I have had the same problem with them disappearing. Sometimes they reappear, sometimes they don't. I was warned that many of the Irish viewed the Census with fear in case the information they gave was used against them, and that some of them just ducked out. I have often wondered whether they went back to Ireland, or moved on yet again, to the States, for example. So I have left research into these families for the time being in the hope that more stuff will come online and the trail will start again. I agree and sympathise as to how frustrating it all is.
I agree it is a common puzzle, the info may be there it's a case of working at it till it pops up, I do think tha martha you found aged 14 might be right, what is a mystery is where did Ann go when she left her young son (was he 7 or 9?) in the workhouse with his aging father? If she was employed then they would not have been admitted to the workhouse, unless they were in the infirnary wing, and then again to qualify to get admitted there they should be living within the locality.