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the Gorton family
Fourth Generation (3 x
Grandparents)
John GORTON
John
Gorton was born at Swaline St in
Marylebone on 24 Mar 1797, chr 8 May 1797 at Providence Chapel Titchfield St and
Grays Inn Marylebone, father John Gorton, mother Mary Clements. (source
Parish Records FRC)
He
married Anne Adams 29 Nov 1818 at St Dunstan’s in Stepney.
Both were of this parish. Witnesses
were … Price (witness to a number of marriages) and James Duffield.
(source Parish Records LMA)
According to London and
County Directory of Professions and Trades, in 1811, John Gorton was a cymbal
and triangle maker and smith general, of 38 Henry St, Hampstead Road.
(NB if this is the John Gorton born in 1797 he would only be 14 years old
in 1811 – was his father John also a music smith?)
On Silas’s Theophilus’s
marriage certificate, John Gorton was a smith, however on his eldest son
John’s marriage certificate, both he and his father’s occupation is ‘music
smith’. And in the 1861 census, Silas Theophilus Gorton was also a music
smith.
Children of John and Ann
Gorton:
 |
John Gorton,
born 31 oct 1820 at Little Charles Street, Hampstead Road, St Pancras, chr
6 may 1860 at French Huguenot Church Savoy.
Godfathers Rev. J Mudry, Dominique du Pontet, godmother Marguerite
Mudry (source HSL)
John Gorton was a music smith who married Isabel Starr in 1846 and
they had two sons - John and Joseph. Joseph's son (another John) emigrated
to Canada around 1912 with his family and they are ancestors of ZH.
In 1851, John and Isabella were living in Mason St, Depford with their
children John 4 and Joseph 2 [HO107/1584 f63] |
|
Rhoda Gorton, b
26 nov 1822, chr 27 mar 1837 at Old church St Pancras
dau of John and Ann, smith of Bagham St (source
Parish Records LMA) Married to
George Wyatt on 25 April 1850 at Old Church St Pancras
(source IGI DR)
In the 1851 census they are living at 43 Store St, St Giles – George is
a
tailor age 38, born in Bath, Rhoda is 26 and they have a two month old
son, eorge Henry. Also living with them is ‘Celey Gonton’ – sister, age
9 (this must be Cecilia.
[HO107/1509 f48]
Have looked for the Wyatt family in 1861,71 and 81 census but no sign of
them (apart from daughter Emma J Wyatt who was living with her aunt Emma
in 1871 (see below). No deaths for Rhoda Wyatt between 1855 and 1871
either – did they emigrate? |
|
Emma Margaret Gorton,
b 24 sep 1824, chr 27 mar 1837 at Old Church St Pancras, dau of John and
Ann, smith of Bayham St (source
Parish Records LMA)
Although Emma Margaret appears to have remained single (she was
godmother to several siblings in 1855) have been unable to find her in
1851 census. However, an Emma Margaret Gorton did marry in
[1870 jun St Pancras 1b, 11] to Clark
Kennedy. In the 1871 census, Emma M Kennedy was a wife, aged 49 living
at St Pauls Cres, Kentish Town, no sign of her husband, but her niece
Emma J Wyatt, aged 15, was living with her
[RG10/235 f16] An Emma Margaret Kennedy died
[1879 dec Marylebone 1a, 416]. Clark Kennedy seems to have been
born in Hempnell, Norfolk: in the 1851 census, he was aged 28, an
Innkeeper in Wangford Suffolk with his wife Elizabeth, 24 and son Robert
C Kennedy aged 1 [HO107/1803 f777]. In
the 1861 census, he was a widower, aged 38 and working as a porter at
5-9 Regent Street [RG9/62 f21].
There was no sign of him in the 1871 census, but in the 1881 census,
he was back at 5-9 Regent Street
[RG11/0127 f18],
still a porter, now aged 58 and once again a widower! By the time of
the 1891 census, Clark Kennedy was back home in Hempnall Norfolk, living
with his brother William’s family – where he was given as a widower
‘living on own means’ age 68
[RG12/1545 f25].
Another Kennedy family lived next door. Clark Kennedy died age 70 in
[1893 jun Depwade 4b, 146] |
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William Joseph
Gorton, b 21 nov 1829 at 6 Diana Place, New Road, St Pancras, chr 11
dec 1853 at French Huguenot Church Savoy – godfathers Richard Auguste
Baes, John Kilner, godmother Emma Margarite Gorton.
(source HSL) William Joseph married
a Mary A a Mary
Wilshin in [1854 jun Pancras, 1b, 116].
From census information, the couple do not appear to have had any
children. In the 1861 census, William was working as an oilman and the
couple were living at 14 Stibbington St, St Pancras [RG9/114
f9] and in the 1881 census [RG11/0179 f77] he was aged 50 and a
grocer, Mary Ann was 47, born in Middx and they were living at 182 Albany
St (source 1881
census DR)
). In 1891, William and Mary Ann were still living at 182 Albany St
, now with a companion, Gertrude A Birck age 20.
[RG12/117 f91] By 1901 the couple had
moved to 74 Archway Road, where William (now aged 70) is now described
as an oilman and colourman [RG13/1243 f105]. |
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Edwin Gorton, b
9 dec 1831 at 21 Bayham Str, Camden Town, chr 11 dec 1853 at French
Huguenot Church Savoy – godfathers Richard Auguste Baes, John Kilner,
godmother Emma Margarite Gorton. (source HSL) In
the 1851 census,
Edwin (or Edward?) was living with his widowed mother and his occupation
was ‘pianoforte maker’ (see below) There is no sign of Edwin in
censuses after this date – did he die (or emigrate) sometime after his
baptism in 1853? Checked
deaths from 1853 to 1864 – no sign.
|
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Mary Ann Gorton,
b 1 oct 1835, St Pancras, died 23 aug 1872 married William Rogers |
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Silas Theophilus
Gorton, b 30 jun 1839 at 1 Henry Str, Old Kent Road, Hatcham, Surrey,
chr 1 apr 1855 at French Huguenot Church Savoy.
Godfathers John Mudry, Richard Auguste Baes, godmother Emma Gorton (source
HSL) |
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Cecilia Hannah
Gorton, b 14 aug 1841 at 1 Henry Str, Old Kent Road, Hatcham, Surrey,
chr 1 apr 1855 Godfather John Mudry, godmothers Marguerite Mudry, Emma
Margaret Gorton (source FHS) In
the 1861 census, Cecilia was working as a housemaid in the household of
James Vincent, solicitor, at 25 Bloomfield Terr, Kensington [RG9/6
p8]. Cecilia married Edwin Morgan Smith on 31 aug 1867 at Trinity Church in St
Marylebone, both were of full age and Edwin’s occupation was mariner of
Trinity district, father Wm Henry Smith in Her Majestys Post Office,
Cecilia was dau of John Gorton Smith (deceased and the witnesses were
William Joseph Gorton and William Henry Smith and Ann Burrows Stone. (source
marriage certificate DR) Their son Edwin William Gorton Smith, born
on 6 jun 1869 86 Stanhope Str,
St Pancras, was bap at Savoy Huguenot Church – Silas Gorton was a
godfather. In the 1871 census, Edwin and Cecilia were living at 65 Stanhope St,
Pancras [RG10/205 f20]. According to 1881 census, when the family were living at 41
Grove Road, they also had a daughter Cicilia M Smith, born about 1875. |
(source
for Huguenot baptisms: HSL Quarto Series of publications of Huguenot Society –vol
XXVI registers of French Churches
of Savoy, Spring Gardens and Les Grecs at Guildhall Library)
why did the children get
baptised as adults? What was
connection with French Huguenots? Although
there is no record of Emma Margaret Gorton being baptised at the French Huguenot
Church, she was the godmother for several Gorton children and also that of
Thomas Paddon. A number of
Steadman children were baptised at the Savoy church around the same time,
and one of the mothers was a Sarah Steadman (nee Adams) – was she related to
Ann Adams? [find birth of Sarah Adams to see if she was
Ann’s sister. Also need to find Joseph Adams – brother-in law on John
Gorton’s death certificate. He
was a music smith in 1841 census and was left a bequest by Joseph Gorton,
John’s brother.]
In the 1841 census,
John and Ann Gorton were living at Henry Street, in Hatcham: (HO107/488/17
f21)
-
John
Gorton, 44, smith
-
Ann
Gorton, 42
-
John,
20
-
William,
12
-
Edwin,
7
-
Mary,
5
-
Silas,
2
(all
except the youngest child, Silas, were born outside the parish)
and
living next door was the following family:
-
Isabella
Starr, 50
-
Richard,
20, labourer
-
Thomas,
15, labourer
-
Charlotte,
10
-
John,
6
-
Elizabeth
Beach, 9
In
nearby Park Place, Deptford, living in the household of John Austin, leather
seller, and his family, was:
This is the Isabella Starr
(born in 1818 in Mountfield Sussex) who married young John Gorton in 1846 in St
Pancras. And the family next door
to the Gortons are her mother and brothers and sister.
[check
1851 census – HO7/1550-1554 stepney F24, Whitechapel 22/4-5]
[check
1861 census]
John
Gorton died on 15th Nov 1846 at Little George Street in Somers Town.
The certificate states that he was aged 49 years, occupation Music Smith.
The cause of death was Ascites, 6 weeks certified.
The information was provided by Joseph Adams, brother-in-law, present at
the death, of 11 Cleveland Street. (source
Death Certificate) Is
Joseph Adams the brother of Ann Adams? NB John
Gorton’s father, also John Gorton, died at 4 Cleveland Street in 1843.
Anne ADAMS
Born
about 1798 (acc to census info) It is probable that she had a brother Joseph and
a sister Sarah, however have been unable to find a family with these
children. [keep looking]
Married
John Gorton on 29 Nov 1818 at St Dunstan in Stepney.
(NB on the marriage register, she signed her name as Anne)
FamSearch
IGI lists a number of Ann Adams born in East end of London, however, as Silas T
was born in 1840 and she did not marry until 1818, her birth date is likely to
be between 1795 and 1801. The first
is the most likely, as the names William and Hannah both appear as John and Ann
Gorton’s children’s names, however this couple to do not appear to have also
had children named Sarah and Joseph.
a)
Ann Jane Adams, chr 26
dec 1798 St Mary Whitechapel, father William Adams of Whites Yard, mother Hannah
(source Parish Records LMA)
b)
Ann Adams, b 17 jan 1798, chr 11 mar 1798 at Holywell Lane, St Leonards
Shroeditch. Father Fortune Adams,
mother Catharine
c)
Ann Adams, b 1 aug 1798, chr 26 aug 1798 at St Botolph without Aldersgate,
father James Adams, mother Elizabeth
d)
Ann Adams, chr 5 apr 1801 at St John Hackney. Father William Adams (would
have been 39 when Silas T born and 17 when married)
e)
Ann Adams, b 28 dec 1800 chr 18 jan 1801 at St Leonards Shoreditch,
father Jonas Adams, mother Jane Margaret
In the 1851 census,
John had died and Ann was living in the same house as Silas Gorton’s future wife
Isabella Walker, at 78 Mary St, Regents Park
[HO107/1493 f186]:
-
Robert Walker, head, wid, 50, pianoforte maker, b. Scotland
-
Isabella Walker, dau, unm 23, b. Scotland
-
Ann Walker, dau, unm, 17, b Middx St Pancras
-
Mary Walker, dau, unm 15, attending school, b. Middx St Pancras
-
Ann Gorton, head, wid, 50, b. Middx NK
-
William Gorton, son, unm 22, smith, b Middx NK
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Edward Gorton, son, un 19, pianoforte maker, b Middx St Pancras (this must
be Edwin)
-
Felix, son, 10, b Kent Deptford (is this Silas?)
Also living in the house were Mary Fricks , wid, 74 b Devon and her two
unmarried daughters Mary 42, and Elizabeth, 40.
In the 1861 census, Ann
Gorton was living at 26 Montague Street, Bloomsbury [RG9/166
p38]:
-
Ann Gorton, servant, widow,
61, domestic servant, born Middx St Pancras
-
Julia Collet, servant, unm,
19, domestic servant, born Oxford Kirklington?
In
the 1871 census,
there was an Ann Gorton, aged 65, widow, born London, living as a housekeeper in
the household of Louisa Fuller, 68 professor of music at 9 Nottingham Terrace,
Marylebone [RG10/178 f19]. Could this be
her?.
Ann
Gorton died 9 dec 1873 at 61 Stanhope Street, Regents Park, Pancras, aged 74
years. She was the widow of
William(?) Gorton, music smith and the cause of death was senile decay
certified. The death was reported
by Mary Ann Dexter present at death of 61 Stanhope Street, Pancras.
(source death certificate)
NB
In the 1871 census, living at 61 Stanhope St was
[RG10/205 19]:
-
William
Dexter, 54, smith, born Middx
-
Mary
Ann Dexter, 50, born Surrey
-
Mary
Dexter, 67, widow, born Herts
Not
sure if or how the Dexters are related to Ann Gorton – Ann’s daughter Mary
Ann would only be 36 in 1871 and she was married to a William Rogers. Perhaps
she was a sister?, or Ann may just have been a lodger at the Dexter's house.
NOTE: Also living in Stanhope Street in the 1871 census were Silas Theophilus
and his wife Catherine (at number 86) and Cecilia Hannah and her husband Edwin
Smith (at number 65). And just around the corner from Stanhope Street was
Henry Street - where John Gorton is known to have had his workshops at number 38
Henry Street.
William Rebbeck
Born
in 1794 and chr 1 nov 1794 at Cranbourne Dorset, son of James Rebbeck and
Catherine Tarver (source JRW)
Married
to Mary Davis, 4 may 1834 at St James Paddington, after banns.
William was a bachelor and Mary a spinster and both were of the parish.
Witnesses were M Marshall and Charlotte Hawkins
(source Parish Records). William would have
been aged 40 at the time of this marriage, although the record states he was a
bachelor – had he been married previously?
There
is another marriage of a William Rebbeck on 7 mar 1829, to Elizabeth Parsons, by
Licence at St Marylebone (source
Parish Records) .
This William was a widower and Elizabeth was a spinster; witnesses were
Mary Howland and Thomas Ford – look
for this couple in census, and check record of Licence application.
According
to marriage certificate of Silas Gorton and Catharine Victoria Rebbeck in 1870,
William Rebbeck was a publican, living in Hackney.
William Rebbeck is listed in the Post Office Directory (small edition) of
1852 as the publican of the Golden Anchor PH in Great Saffron Hill.
In
the 1841 census,
the family were living in Saffron Hill, Finsbury [HO107/671
f6]:
-
William
Rebeck, 45, publican
-
Mary,
35
-
Mary
6
-
William,
4
-
Catherine,
3
-
Matilda,
1
-
Sarah
Postings, 17, servant
Also
at 121 Saffron Hill in 1841 census was his sister-in-law (widow of his brother
George) [HO107/671 f33]:
And
at the Distillers Arms in Saffron Hill were his brother’s family [HO107/671
f5]:
-
A
Rebeck (male), 26, victualler (this is Arthur Rebbeck)
-
M.
Rebeck (f) 25 (Mary Rebbeck – she died of consumptionin Nov 1842 – see
below)
-
George
Harcourt, 15, male servant
In
the 1851 census,
William Rebbeck was landlord at the Golden Anchor Public House at 59 Great
Saffron Hill, Farrindon Road:
-
William
Rebbeck, 53, widower, licenced victualler, born Dorset Cranbourne
-
William,
son, 14, servant, born Middlesex Hampstead
-
Mary,
dau, 16, servant, born Middlesex Hampstead
-
George, son, 11, born Middlesex St Andrews Matilda, dau, 10, born
Middlesex St Andrews
-
Alfred,
son, 8, born Middlesex St Andrews
-
Mary
Curleys, 30, servant, born Bristol Somerset
(daughter Catherine was living with her aunt Elizabeth Paternoster – see
previous generation)
At the Coopers Arms public
house, at 121 Great Saffron Hill, lived:
-
Catherine
Rebbeck, 50, widow, licenced victualler, born Wales Brecon
-
George,
20 asistant, born Surrey Chertsey (b 2 jun 1830, chr 30 jan 1831 Chertsey,
father George, mother Catherine) (source IGI)
-
Mary
Ann Reid, servant, 17, houseservant, born Ireland
Catherine
Rebbeck is the widow of one of William’s brothers, George (see below)
A
Catherine Rebbeck died in 1864 dec Bermondsey, 1d, 56.
 |
Saffron
Hill was a notorious district in the mid 1800s – full of thieves and
pickpockets – Charles Dickens based Fagin’s den there in the novel
‘Oliver Twist’ and based Fagin himself on a real life character named
Ikey Solomons, who was a notorious fence who lived there and lived off the
earnings of a tribe of small boys who were trained as pickpockets.
It was also the location of a Ragged School and saw the
introduction in 1851 of the Boot Black Brigade, which succeeded in
providing jobs and a lodgings for homeless boys.
Many Italians lived in the area and the first penny ice cream
vendors and barrel organs (complete with monkeys) originated there. (source
Victorian London) |
In
searching for the death of William Rebbeck’s wife Mary between 1841 and 1851,
I came across the death certificate of another Mary Rebbeck who died aged 26 of
consumption in November 1842 at 11 Great Saffron Hill.
She has turned out to be the wife of Arthur Rebbeck, Licenced Victualler
of Great Saffron Hill. Arthur Rebbeck is the youngest brother of William and George
(see below)
William
Rebbeck died on 1 July 1857 at 21 Clerkenwell Green – he was aged 63 years and
his occupation was given as Licensed Victualler.
The cause of death was ‘diseased heart, dropsy 4 months, certified.
The death was reported by Esther Aikin of 21 Clerkenwell Green. (source
death certificate)
Mary Davis
Was
born about 1805
Married
in1834 to William Rebbeck
Mary
Rebbeck died on 9 June 1849 at 79 Chapel Street, Clerkenwell.
She was aged 44 years, the wife of William Rebbeck, licensed victualler
and the cause of death was consumption, certified.
The death was reported by Harriet Hamilton, present at the death, also of
79 Chapel Street. (source death certificate)
Children of William and Mary Rebbeck
The first four children were recorded as children of William and
Mary Rebeck of Hampstead, licensed victualler (source
Parish Records):
|
Mary
Rebbeck,
born 1835, chr 25 feb 1835, St John’s Hampstead |
|
James Rebbeck,
chr 25 feb 1835 St John’s Hampstead – this James must have died |
|
William
John Rebbeck,
chr 7 oct 1836, St John’s Hampstead |
|
|
|
George
James, born 15 feb 1839, chr 10 may 1839 St Andrews Holborn) [1839 mar
Holborn 2, 137. - a George Rebbeck died in 1876 pancras, age 37
|
|
James
Henry, born 15 feb
1839, chr 10 may 1839 St Andrews Holborn [1839 mar Holborn 2, 137]
– died 1865? |
|
Matilda
Rebbeck,
b 1840 [1840 jun Holborn 2, 139]
|
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Alfred
Rebbeck, born on 24
December 1842 at 59 Great Saffron Hill in the district of Holborn. His
father was William Rebbeck, licensed victualler and his mother Mary
Rebbeck, formerly Davis (source
birth certificate)(chr 26 mar 1843, St Andrews Holborn) – Alfred
married Catherine Worms (1828-1889) on 14 Feb 1868 in Pancras, and
they had a son Henry Alfred (1875-1876) (source
JRW).
An Alfred Rebbeck died 1897 islington age 53)
|
Born
about 1826 in Enfield, christened 5 mar 1826 at St Andrew in Enfield, father
William Hill, mother Susan
[check birth]
John
Hill married Ann Ford of Hatfield on 9th Nov 1851 at the Parish
Church in Hatfield. At the time of
the marriage, John Hill was aged 25, a bachelor occupation labourer, living in
Hatfield. His father was William
Hill, also a labourer. Ann Ford was
aged 22, spinster of Hatfield, her father was William Ford, a labourer.
Witnesses John White and Emma Munt (source
Marriage Certificate)
The Eight Bells, formerly the Five Bells, on the
corner of
Park Street and Fore Street in Old Hatfield.
|
Charles
Dickens, who came to Hatfield as a newspaper reporter to cover the fire
which killed the 1st Marchioness of Salisbury, included it in Oliver
Twist. The book's villain, Bill Sykes, calls there for a drink
following his murder of Nancy. Since this photograph was taken by the
postcard company Valentine in the early 1900s, the pub has taken over the
adjoining shop premises.
|
In
the 1861 census,
the Hill family were living in Chapman’s Yard, Park Street, Hatfield (records
stated all were born in Hatfield) [RG9/825 f114]:
-
John
Hill, head, mar, 33, ag lab
-
Ann,
wife, 31
-
John,
son, 10, scholar
-
James,
son, 6, scholar
-
Rosa,
dau, 3
At
1871 census,
the Hill family were living at 36 Great Northern Cottages in Finsbury [RG10/264
f71]:
-
John
Hill, age 46, occ. Coal labourer, born Middlesex
-
Ann,
age 39, born in Hertfordshire
-
James,
16, occ. Coal Labourer, born Hertfordshire
-
Rosa,
12, born Hertfordshire
-
Henry,
10, born Middlesex
-
Frederick,
7, born Middlesex
In the 1881 census,
the family were living at 45 Brewery Road [RG11/0238 f74]:
-
John
Hill, 57, born Edmonton, occupation Carman
-
Ann
Hill, 47, born Hatfield
-
Henry
Hill, 19, born London, occ. Carman
-
Frederick
Hill, 16, born London, Carman
So, from their children's
places of birth, the Hill family seem to have moved from Hatfield to London soon
after the 1861 census.
Ann
Ford
Born
1830 and baptised on 8th
aug 1830 in Hatfield.
Ann’s father was William Ford, a labourer, and her mother was Lettice
or Lettitia Ford, formerly Greenham.(source Parish
Records)
Children
of John and Ann Hill:
|
John
Hill,
born about 1851 in Hatfield
|
|
James
Hill,
born 20 dec 1855 in Hatfield
|
|
|
|
Henry
Hill,
born about 1861 in Middlesex
|
|
Frederick
Hill,
born about 1864 in Middlesex
|
William RIDGEWELL
Born
about 1827 (probably in Saffron Walden)
[find
William in 1841 census, in Essex]
Married
Caroline Richardson 25 dec 1845 at the Parish Church in Saffron Walden.
Both were described as ‘minors’, William was a labourer of Saffron
Walden, no name was given for his father, his mother’s name was Harriet
Ridgewell. Caroline Richardson was also of Saffron Walden and her father
was Thomas Richardson, a labourer. Witnesses
were John Pridger and Sarah Smith. (source Marriage Certificate)
William
Ridgewell died on 4 Jun 1901 at 21 Cornelia Street, aged 74 years occupation
coal porter. The cause of death was
irregular cardiac action, enlarged prostate, diarrhoea 1 day, symcope.
The death was reported by his daughter Rosetta Ward, present at the
death, of 27 Nailor St, Islington. (source death
certificate DR)
[check 1851 census either Saffron Walden or West Islington]
Caroline Richardson
Born
about 1826 and christened
29 jan 1826 in Saffron Walden, father Thomas Richardson, mother Sarah
(source IGI) [check
birth] [look for death of Caroline
Richardson after 1871]
[find
the Ridgewells in 1851 census, probably in Saffron Walden]
In
the 1861 census,
the Ridgewells were living at 4 Bolton Terrace in Islington [RG9/131
f43]:
-
W.
Ridgewell, head, mar, 34, carman,
b.Saffron Walden
-
E
or C Ridgewell, wife, 33, b. Saffron Walden
-
G.
Ridgewell, son, 14, b Saffron Walden
-
F.
Ridgewell, son, 10, b. Saffron Walden
-
H.
Ridgewell, dau, 8, b. Saffron Walden
-
F.
Ridgewell, son, 6, b Saffron Walden
-
C
Ridgewell, dau, 2, b Middx St Pancras
In
the 1871 census the
Ridgewells were living at 18 Great Northern Cottages, Strouds Vale, Finsbury [RG10/264
f70]:
-
William
Ridgwell, head, 45, coal porter, born Saffron Walden
-
Caroline,
wife, 45, born Essex
-
Frederick,
16, errand boy
-
Caroline,
13, scholar
-
James,
10, scholar
-
Emily,
7, scholar (all the children were born in Middx)
In
the 1881 census, William
Ridgewell was living with his son Joseph and wife Anne Ridgewell
and their children at 4 Cardale Street and both
he and Joseph Ridgewell were coal porters [RG11/0236
f53].
In
the 1891 census, William
Bridgewell (stet) was aged 65, a widower, coal porter, born Saffron Walden, and
living at 95 Frederick St, Islington
[RG12/158 140]
In
the 1901 census, at the age
of 74, William Ridgewell was living with Silas George Gorton’s family in
Islington, described as ‘grandfather’ [RG13/176 f18].
Known
children of William and Caroline Ridgewell:
|
Joseph
R Ridgewell, born about 1851 in
Essex (source 1881 census) was a coal porter and married to Anne
|
|
‘G.’
Ridgewell,
son, b ~1847 in Saffron Walden (source 1861 census)
|
|
‘F.’
Ridgewell,
son, b ~1851 in Saffron Walden (source 1861 census)
|
|
‘H.’
Ridgewell,
dau, b ~1853 in Saffron Walden (source 1861 census)
|
|
Rosetta
Ridgewell,
born about 1848 in Saffron Walden (source 1901 census) was married to a
James Ward
|
|
Frederick
Ridgewell,
born about 1855 in Middlesex (source 1871 census)
|
|
Caroline
Ridgewell,
born
10 Jan 1859 in Islington (birth certificate) and married to James Hill
|
|
James
Ridgewell,
born about 1861 in Middlesex (source 1871 census)
|
|
Emily
Ridgewell,
born about 1864 in Middlesex (source 1871 census) |
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Next Generation |
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