Minterne Magna 1871

Discussion in 'Dorset' started by mugwortismy cat, Dec 31, 2020.

  1. Archie's Mum

    Archie's Mum Always digging up clues

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    1841Elizabeth Oxford with father Thomas and mother Charlotte she is 5 years old living at High Street Hadleigh 32 HO107 1022/41 Also there in 1851
     
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  2. Archie's Mum

    Archie's Mum Always digging up clues

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    Baptised as Elizabeth Caroline Oxford in 1827 Hadleigh
     
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  3. mugwortismy cat

    mugwortismy cat Tenacious to the End!

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    Interesting thank you, I was working on the assumption that she was 61, but the first digit could be almost anything, so 41-ish is ok too x
     
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  4. Archie's Mum

    Archie's Mum Always digging up clues

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    That should be 1837
     
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  5. Archie's Mum

    Archie's Mum Always digging up clues

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    In 1861 there is a Catherine. E E Oxford residence Hove Sussex. Has her birth 1836 Hadley SUSSEX. As far as I can I haven’t found a Hadley in Sussex. She is 25 and working as a servant for the Metvilles from the East Indies. I havent found another Catherine E E Oxford. Catherine is sometimes known as Caroline or so I’m told.
     
  6. mugwortismy cat

    mugwortismy cat Tenacious to the End!

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    What do you make of Samuel Fox's occupation? In 1861 and 1881 he is an Ag Lab, unless the enumerator was throwing a fit whilst writing I don't think that is what this says o_O.


    Screenshot 2021-01-05 at 5.55.11 PM.png

    No worries, I worked it out, timber sawyer :D
     
    Last edited: Jan 5, 2021
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  7. Daft Bat

    Daft Bat Administrator. Chief cook & bottle washer! Staff Member

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    Timber Sawyer. :)
     
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  8. mugwortismy cat

    mugwortismy cat Tenacious to the End!

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    Thomas Durden, what is his occupation? X and Rake Maker (the rake maker part I have confirmed from 1861 and 1881)

    Screenshot 2021-01-06 at 7.33.19 PM.png
     
  9. arthurk

    arthurk Well-Known Member

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    Crick? According to the OED, one meaning of this is a device for lifting weights from below - a kind of jack. It quotes 4 examples dated from 1775 to 1935.
     
  10. mugwortismy cat

    mugwortismy cat Tenacious to the End!

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    That seems more sensible than 'crib' which is the only word that came to my mind, thank you
     
  11. Archie's Mum

    Archie's Mum Always digging up clues

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    Sorry but I think its crib and rake maker...hay crib, hay rake. Both fashioned from wood.:) check the b in crib against the k in maker and rake.
     
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  12. burt

    burt Where there's a will there's a way!

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    See your point Sue, but cannot see another word ending in 'b' to
    compare it with! The capital letter could just as easily be a 'G'
    unless there are lots of Clovers there for occupation. So it could
    be 'Grill' may be?
     
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  13. Sis

    Sis Rootles out resources!

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    I agree with AM. The first letter looks very similar to the capital C in their address, which is just 'Cottage'. Even though there is not another word ending in b to compare it to, to me it looks like crib.
     
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  14. AnnB

    AnnB Editor in Chief who is Hot off the Press!

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    I reckon it's crib and rake maker too :)
     
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  15. Genie1

    Genie1 Well-Known Member

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    Crib and rakemaker.
     
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  16. arthurk

    arthurk Well-Known Member

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    I had another look before reading the latest comments and I now think you're all right about 'crib'. The final letter is very different from the other 'k's on the page, and I wonder how I managed to miss that. :oops:
     
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  17. mugwortismy cat

    mugwortismy cat Tenacious to the End!

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    alright then, I'm going with the consensus view and going back to crib.
     
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  18. mugwortismy cat

    mugwortismy cat Tenacious to the End!

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    But there is a 'b' in my other snip in 'timber'. I stumbled on it for a while wondering whether it was an 'h' maybe ... I've just compared timber and crib and the 'b's look identical :)
     
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  19. burt

    burt Where there's a will there's a way!

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    Yes, I think you should go with 'Crib', also.
     
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