Notes

Note    N1609         Index
The witnesses were John and Sarah Jarrett.
Notes

Note    N1610         Index
In the 1940 US Census, he is shown as a "business manager" in procelain, earning $3,000 a year - but he had two servants: Emma Laich and Marie Bahari.
Notes

Note    N1611         Index
There is a James Wignell in the Workhouse in Croydon in the 1901 census. He is 67 years old, a widower, and was born in Wallington. This likley he.
Notes

Note    N1612         Index
They were married pursuant to Banns which were read out on the 3 Sundays previous at the same church. Why were they in London?
Notes

Note    N1613         Index
He was shown as a widower in 1881 census when he as back living with his mother in Birmingham. In the 1901 census, he was still a widower, but was now a farner in Honington, Warwickshire. Both children, stil unmarried were lving with him. He employed a married couple on the farm.
Notes

Note    N1614         Index
It would appear as if she never married either.
Notes

Note    N1615         Index
He was a shirt maker in Nottingham who seemed to do reasonalby well.
Notes

Note    N1616         Index
The marriage certifcate says that she was pevioulsy married - presumalby to a man whose last name was Lowe.
Notes

Note    N1619         Index
In the military record of her son Edward, she was called Bridget and she was living at 35 Belevdere Place, Dublin.
Notes

Note    N1620         Index
In the 1901 census, he was living in Todenham with his sister Ann Wyatt and his nieces Bessie and Lucy. And he was single. He had an important job though; he was a relieving officer at the department of births, deaths and marriages.

And in the 1911 census, his sister Ann Wyatt was stil living with him and his two nieces Fannie and Lucy, who were both single.
Notes

Note    N1621         Index
He is described as being from Long Compton in the marriage register. He was a wheelwright.
Notes

Note    N1622         Index
The witnesses were Cecil Bridgeman and Erma Glusan.
Notes

Note    N1623         Index
In the entry for the ship to Australia, he is shown as the adopted son of Edward Green. I am guessing that Edward was Fanny's brother.
Notes

Note    N1624         Index
In 1891, he was living with his sister Caroline and her husband in Sevenoaks, Kent.
Notes

Note    N1625         Index
They were married in the Quaker Meeting House of Warwickshire South.
Notes

Note    N1626         Index
He appears in the 1851 census; therefore, I have put his death date after that.
Notes

Note    N1627         Index
He was a Customs Officer.