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| 👶 Birth | 1875 | Liverpool, Merseyside 📍 ⓘ1891 Census |
| 🏠 Lived | 1891 (16) | 30 Albert Edward Road, West Derby, Liverpool, Merseyside 📍 ⓘ1891 Census 🏛️ Free elementary education |
| 💼 Occupation | 1891 (16) | Dressmaker ⓘ1891 Census |
| 🏠 Lived | 1901 (26) | 129 Moston Lane, Blackley, Manchester, Lancashire 📍 ⓘDavid Twemlow 🏛️ Second Boer War · Death of Queen Victoria — Edward VII accedes |
| 💼 Occupation | 1901 (26) | Dress Mantle Maker ⓘDavid Twemlow |
| 💒 Marriage | 31 May 1904 (29) | George Burton TATTERSALL Register Office, Prestwich, Manchester, Lancashire 📍 ⓘMarriage Civil Registration Index 📎 View |
| 🏠 Lived | 1904 (29) | 129 Moston Lane, Blackley, Manchester, Lancashire 📍 |
| 💼 Occupation | 1904 (29) | Dressmaker |
| 🏠 Lived | 1911 (36) | 129 Moston Lane, Blackley, Manchester, Lancashire 📍 with George Burton TATTERSALL 📎 View 🏛️ National Insurance Act |
| ✝️ Death | 23 Mar 1937 (62) | Manchester, Lancashire 📍 Aged 62 ⓘDeath Civil Registration Index |
| 🪦 Burial | 25 Mar 1937 (62) | Manchester General Cemetery, Rochdale Road, Harpurhey, Manchester, Lancashire 📍 Grave CH4853 ⓘBurial Records 📎 View 📎 View 📎 View 📎 View Original owner of grave Mrs Eliza Twemlow. Headstone is recorded as flat in the No 2 Church consecrated section (but is on the front row alongside the path opposite the large No 2 Church section and on the middle line of the cemetery if looking back towards the entrance on Rochdale Road) and reads: IN LOVING MEMORY OF THOMAS TWEMLOW, WHO FELL ASLEEP AUGUST 26th 1902, AGED 56 YEARS. ALSO ELIZA, WIFE OF THE ABOVE WHO FELL ASLEEP MARCH 21st 1930, AGED 80 YEARS. ALSO NELLIE, DAUGHTER OF THE ABOVE… Show more |
Children with George Burton TATTERSALL
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b. 1904, Prestwich, Manchester, Lancashire · d. 1996, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia · m. Albert Edward BOFF
b. 1907, Prestwich, Manchester, Lancashire · d. 1986, Royal Infirmary Manchester, Market Street, Manchester, Lancashire · m. Ada STOCKWELL
📍 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.