Notes

Note N1391 Index

There is an Ann Baldwin baptised May 5, 1776 in Sutton under Brailes to William and Margaret Baldwin. This is quite possibly she.

Notes

Note N1392 Index

The Edmund Blawin born to William and Margaret did die in 1790. HOwever, I have to wonder whether there was another one born in 1792. In the 1851 census, this Edmund is living with his older brother William and his sister Anne and her husband Richard Rose in Sanford, Oxfordshire. He was said to have been born in 1792 in Brailes, and his brother William in Barcheston. So, why do I have him dead in 1790? He, William and Anne are living together in South Newington, Oxfordshire in 1861, and he and Ann were still there in 1871. On the other hand, it looks like William Baldwin (who married Margaret Timms) had a brother Edmund, so it is quite possibly his son.

Notes

Note N1393 Index

I added this son because in the 1851 census, He is shown as a brother-in-law, living with his sister Kezia and her husband (also her cousin) William Timms, in Ascot. As weel, he is mentioned in his father's will of 1843. He does not appear to have married.

Notes

Note N1394 Index

She was living at home in 1891 and was a school mistress.

Notes

Note N1395 Index

She was lving at home in 1891 and was a dressmaker.

Notes

Note N1396 Index

He was living at home in 1891 and was a tailor.

Notes

Note N1397 Index

He was living at home in 1891 and was a baker.

Notes

Note N1398 Index

Her name is somtimes "Heasley" and sometimes "Hazley".

Notes

Note N1400 Index

He is shown as a farm servant on the birth registration for Roy. I have never found a marriage for him and Elizabeth, so ...

Notes

Note N1401 Index

This is a note from a website regarding the Webb family:
Richard Webb (9-7-1818 to 11-10-1897) immigrated to the United States in 1845 and as far as we know went directly to Michigan. On January 14, 1847, he married Ann Marshall (died 7-6-1880), a Scottish immigrant from Glasgow. Ann's father, Archibald Marshall, came from Scotland with his family and settled in Unadilla, Michigan, in 1836.

Richard and Ann were living, perhaps on the Marshall farm when at least their five oldest children were born. Records indicate that the two children born after 1865, George Marshall and Lucy A., were born at North Lake. This is consistent with Richard's acquisition of the Watts Farm at North Lake in 1865 for $2,300. Ann Marshall died in 1880. Three years later Richard married Janette Marshall, Ann's sister. Janette died after 1923.

Richard was a wheelwright in Stratford when he lived in Stourton and walked the four miles morning and night to his work making wagon wheels. We do not know if he practiced his trade in Michigan, but we know he had acquired enough capital to acquire the Watts Farm in 1865 and presumably took up farming at that time. He left England when he was 27 years old and never returned.

Notes

Note N1402 Index

It looks to me as if he and Verda May divorced as well. I say that because in 1940 he appears in the census for Ann Arbour, Michigan married to an Alice. I believe it to be he because of the name, the age, the place of birth, and that he is a life insurance salesman. But I could be wrong.

Notes

Note N1403 Index

He died in a US National Home for disabled veterans of the Civil War. The death registration says that he was born in Michigantown, Indiana. He lists his next of kin as Charles A. Boyle of #116, West 26th Street, Indiananpolis. He was 84 years old when he died. He was a retired lumberman and widower.