M
Birth 24/06/1825 🏛️ First public railway opens (Stockton–Darlington) | Huxley, Cheshire 📍 ⓘBaptism Records 1851 Census |
Baptism 20/07/1825 | Primitive Methodist Chapel, Steam Mill Street, Chester, Cheshire 📍 ⓘBaptism Records 📎 Baptism |
Lived (16) 1841 | Golborne Bellow, Tattenhall, Cheshire 📍 ⓘ1841 Census 📎 Census |
Lived (26) 1851 🏛️ Irish Potato Famine | Newton-by-Tattenhall, Cheshire 📍 ⓘ1851 Census 📎 Census |
Marriage (27) 1852 | Elizabeth PROCTER St Boniface's Church, Bunbury, Tarporley, Cheshire, CW6 9PE 📍 |
Event (34) 1859 🏛️ Darwin publishes On the Origin of Species | Left by his mother: an equal one-ninth share of her residuary personal estate. ⓘWill |
Lived (36) 1861 🏛️ Death of Prince Albert | Newton Hall Farm, Newton Lane, Newton-by-Tattenhall, Cheshire 📍 ⓘ1861 Census 📎 Census |
Occupation (36) 1861 | Farmer ⓘ1861 Census |
Lived (46) 1871 🏛️ Bank Holidays introduced | Newton-by-Tattenhall, Cheshire 📍 ⓘ1871 Census 📎 Census |
Occupation (46) 1871 | Farmer of 128 acres employing 2 labourers & 2 boys ⓘ1871 Census |
Death (56) 09/01/1881 | Newton-by-Tattenhall, Cheshire 📍 ⓘGrave Headstone |
Burial 07/01/1881 | St Alban's Church, Tattenhall, Cheshire, CH3 9QE 📍 Aged 56 ⓘBurial Records Grave Headstone 📎 Grave 📎 Grave 📎 Grave 📎 Grave IN AFFECTIONATE REMEMBRANCE OF |
Probate 14/03/1881 | Chester, Cheshire 📍 ⓘProbate Index 📎 Probate |
Children with Elizabeth PROCTER
M
b. 1854, Newton-by-Tattenhall, Cheshire · d. 1895, Newton House, Tattenhall, Cheshire · m. 1892 Elizabeth WEAVER
F
b. 1856, Newton-by-Tattenhall, Cheshire · d. 1943, 15 Grange Road, off Brook Lane, Chester, Cheshire · m. 1892 Herbert DODD
M
b. 1859, Newton-by-Tattenhall, Cheshire · d. 1898, Newton-by-Tattenhall, Cheshire · m. 1886 Emma Matilda WEAVER
Images (10)
🔒Log in to view
🔒Log in to view
🔒Log in to view
🔒Log in to view
🔒Log in to view
🔒Log in to view
🔒Log in to view
🔒Log in to view
🔒Log in to view
🔒Log in to view
📍 Location pins are approximate. Historic place names, boundary changes, and demolished buildings mean that some pins may point to a general area rather than the exact spot. County names reflect the historic county at the time of the event, not modern administrative boundaries.
Please respect this research. This information represents over twenty-five years of careful research and correspondence with family members. You are welcome to use it for personal genealogical research, but please do not reproduce, republish, or redistribute the content, photographs, or documents without permission. About this site →