Individual Notes

Note for:   Charles Haydock,   31 DEC 1838 - 1893         Index

Occupation:   
     Date:   1861
     Place:   Tobacco cutter

Event:   
     Type:   Address (4)
     Date:   1862
     Place:   26, Cemetry Rd, Eccesall, Sheffield Parish

Event:   
     Type:   Occuptation (2)
     Date:   1862
     Place:   Comb merchants agent (?)

Event:   
     Type:   Address (2)
     Date:   1861
     Place:   24, Stanley St, Brightside, Sheffield Parish


Individual Notes

Note for:   John William Haydock,   25 NOV 1840 - 27 MAY 1865         Index

Occupation:   
     Place:   Soldier, butcher

Event:   
     Type:   Cause of death (2)
     Place:   Dropsy

Individual Note:   Probably unmarried



Individual Notes

Note for:   Elizabeth Haydock,   19 FEB 1843 -          Index

Event:   
     Type:   Address (2)
     Date:   1876
     Place:   Machon Bank Rd, Sheffield Parish


Individual Notes

Note for:   William Haydock,   25 MAY 1845 - UNKNOWN         Index

Event:   
     Type:   Address (2)
     Date:   1870
     Place:   250 Rockingham St, Sheffield Parish

Individual Note:   No further trace



Individual Notes

Note for:   Ann Jubb,   1781 -          Index

Individual Note:   Ann was one of five daughters of John and Mary Jubb. The family dates back to about 1700; they were also shoemakers and lived in Twingate, E Retford



Individual Notes

Note for:   Annie Maria Haydock,   8 SEP 1850 -          Index

Occupation:   
     Date:   1881
     Place:   Domestic servant to Charles Thompson, retired coach proprietor

Event:   
     Type:   Address (2)
     Date:   1881
     Place:   Whiteley Wood Grange, Hangingwater Rd, Upper Hallam, Sheffield Parish

Individual Note:   No further trace



Individual Notes

Note for:   George Haydock,   1782 -          Index

Baptism:   
     Date:   1 OCT 1782

Individual Note:   George, the youngest son of Thomas, was apprenticed by his mother on 24 December 1794 (soon after the death of his father) at the age of only 12 for seven years "in consideration of the sum of five shillings" to Isaac Goodlad, cordwainer of E Retford. The apprenticeship would have been completed in 1801. I have the faded original of the indenture.

At the time of his marriage to Ann in 1803, George was living and presumably working as a journeyman in Clarborough, a village close to E Retford. Their 1st child was baptised in Stockport in 1807; they then moved back to E Retford where their 2nd son was born in 1810, with George now a master cordwainer with a shop in the town.

Queries: What were George and Ann doing in Stockport? Why the delay in the appearence of their 1st child, which was most unusal for the times? Was there an earlier child?

Bryan Haydock traced the birth and baptism at St mary's in Stockport of son George William.