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Not to worry. I should have worked that out for myself! I obviously wasn't being systematic enough with my research. I should know better :-)

I don't think I helped!! I should've made my mistake clear when AG found the Tyne Street in Tynemouth

(apologies AQ, think I got muddled then, lol)

Chris :)

I wasn't sure if the articles were connected. I don't think they were as William and Elizabeth got married in Tynemouth. AG found the correct 36 Tyne Street in 1911 (the Longstaff residence).

The articles refer to 36 Tyne Street in Newcastle- not the correct Tyne Street.

(was looking last night, saw below)

Edits (wondering if William B Marshall was related to George Robert Marshall who Married Rose Daley)

Chris :)

27 December 1939 - Newcastle Journal - Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Tyne

Death
DALEY - St. Anthony’s, 71, Sandy Crescent, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Marshall, on 24th, aged 70 years, Bridget, beloved wife of the late Edward Daley, of Gateshead. Interment Gateshead Cemetery.


England & Wales, Electoral Registers 1920 (Find My Past)

Bridget Daley 1920 Spring All Saints P B of Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Central Division Northumberland

(36, Tyne Street, Dodds, Margaret Scotland, Dodds, Thomas, Daley, Edward, Daley, Bridget, Marshall George Robert, Rutherford, Elizabeth Flett, Rutherford George William, Hutchinson, Edward, Wallace, James William)

Sadly, the death of the son Edward:

Deaths Sep 1937 (>99%)
Marshall Edward D 16 Newcastle T. 10b 203


Daughter Violet:

Marriages Dec 1947 (>99%)
Marshall Violet M Smeaton Newcastle T. 1b 283
Smeatom John N M Marshall Newcastle T. 1b 283

One daughter born Northumberland 1959.

Possibly a second marriage for Violet in Northumberland 1962.

Births Jun 1913 (>99%)
Marshall George R Daley Newcastle T. 10b 218

Births Jun 1915 (>99%)
MARSHALL Thomas D Daley Newcastle T. 10b 248

Births Jun 1919 (>99%)
Marshall Rose A Daley Newcastle T 10b 157

Births Sep 1921 (>99%)
Marshall Edward D Daley Newcastle T. 10b 199

Births Mar 1925 (>99%)
Marshall Violet M Daley Newcastle T. 10b 167

Deaths Sep 1959 (>99%)
MARSHALL Rose A 67 Newcastle T. 1b 153

Marriages Jun 1912 (>99%)
Daley Rose A Marshall Newcastle T. 10b 268
Marshall George R Daley Newcastle T. 10b 268

Hmm, no Elizabeth then. Thanks for this. Maybe one of Thomas' sisters marries one of the Marshalls and lives in Tyne Street rather than it being our Elizabeth.

Oh well, it was worth a try. I'll await the second marriage certificate as I'm all out of theories now.

Bridget in 1891 ??


Bridget Carroll
in the 1891 England Census
Name: Bridget Carroll
Gender: Female
Age: 20
Relationship: Daughter
Birth Year: 1871
Father: Patrick Carroll
Mother: Bridget Carroll
Birth Place: Scotland
Civil Parish: All Saints
Residence Place: Foreign Trade, All Saints, Northumberland, England
Sub registration district: All Saints
ED, Institution or Vessel: 5
Neighbors:
Piece: 4210
Folio: 52
Household Members:
Name Age
Patrick Carroll 54
Bridget Carroll 47
Thomas Carroll 30
Bridget Carroll 20
Patrick Carroll 18
William Carroll 16
Bernard Carroll 11
Catherine Carroll 9
George Carroll 6


Elizabeth not with her, if she's her daughter.

The family in 1901:

Bridget Daby
in the 1901 England Census
Name: Bridget Daby
Age: 31
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1870
Relation to Head: Wife
Gender: Female
Spouse: Conard Daby
Birth Place: Newcastle
Civil Parish: All Saints
Ecclesiastical parish: St Cuthbert
County/Island: Northumberland
Country: England
Street address: 3 Granville Street
Occupation:
Condition as to marriage:
Education:
Employment status:
View image
Registration district: Newcastle upon Tyne
Sub-registration district: All Saints
ED, institution, or vessel: 06
Neighbors:
Piece: 4785
Folio: 31
Page Number: 54
Household schedule number: 383
Household Members:
Name Age
Conard Daby 31 [Edward ], shipyard labourer
Bridget Daby 31
Rose A Daby 8
Thos Daby 5
Catherine Daby 1

Just for the record - not sure if already posted.

Marriages Mar 1892 (>99%)
CARROLL Bridget Newcastle T. 10b 130
DALEY Edward Newcastle T. 10b 130

Just listing a couple of births, as a long shot , in case Elizabeth was Bridget's daughter:

CARROLL
ELIZABETH
F
1884
644/8 531
Milton [Glasgow]


CARROLL
ELIZABETH
F
1884
646/2 104
Govan



Tom's birth ??

DALEY, THOMAS mms CARROLL
GRO Reference: 1895 S Quarter in NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE Volume 10B Page 121

Austin Q - coming back to the text (pasted below) which you found, I wondered whether Elizabeth's mother might be the mother of Tom Daley? I think his mother is Bridget Daley, born Bridget Carroll in Glasgow in 1869. This would mean she would have been around 15 when she had Elizabeth to Luke Jacques, if this was true. However, I can't seem to link Bridget with Elizabeth either. Can't seem to find Bridget in the 1891 or 1901 censuses and by 1911 Elizabeth certainly isn't living with her.


36 Tyne Street - not sure if this is related? EDIT: address was Longstaff residence, see Ag's post below.

Newcastle Evening Chronicle 11 August 1915

An Uncanny Experience:

Writing to his sister, Mrs Marshall of 36 Tyne Street, Newcastle, Private Tom Daley says- The place where Dad was wounded is now described as 'hell on earth' as the Germans are using fire- liquid on us with disastrous results....
--------------------------------

Newcastle Journal 11 August 1915
ROLL OF HONOUR
Casualties in Northern Regions

Private Edward Daley of 36 Tyne Street, Newcastle has been wounded in the left thigh and slightly gassed.

Austin Q - coming back to the text (pasted below) which you found, I wondered whether Elizabeth's mother might be the mother of Tom Daley? I think his mother is Bridget Daley, born Bridget Carroll in Glasgow in 1869. This would mean she would have been around 15 when she had Elizabeth to Luke Jacques, if this was true. However, I can't seem to link Bridget with Elizabeth either. Can't seem to find Bridget in the 1891 or 1901 censuses and by 1911 Elizabeth certainly isn't living with her.


36 Tyne Street - not sure if this is related? EDIT: address was Longstaff residence, see Ag's post below.

Newcastle Evening Chronicle 11 August 1915

An Uncanny Experience:

Writing to his sister, Mrs Marshall of 36 Tyne Street, Newcastle, Private Tom Daley says- The place where Dad was wounded is now described as 'hell on earth' as the Germans are using fire- liquid on us with disastrous results....
--------------------------------

Newcastle Journal 11 August 1915
ROLL OF HONOUR
Casualties in Northern Regions

Private Edward Daley of 36 Tyne Street, Newcastle has been wounded in the left thigh and slightly gassed.

Austin Q - coming back to the text (pasted below) which you found, I wondered whether Elizabeth's mother might be the mother of Tom Daley? I think his mother is Bridget Daley, born Bridget Carroll in Glasgow in 1869. This would mean she would have been around 15 when she had Elizabeth to Luke Jacques, if this was true. However, I can't seem to link Bridget with Elizabeth either. Can't seem to find Bridget in the 1891 or 1901 censuses and by 1911 Elizabeth certainly isn't living with her.


36 Tyne Street - not sure if this is related? EDIT: address was Longstaff residence, see Ag's post below.

Newcastle Evening Chronicle 11 August 1915

An Uncanny Experience:

Writing to his sister, Mrs Marshall of 36 Tyne Street, Newcastle, Private Tom Daley says- The place where Dad was wounded is now described as 'hell on earth' as the Germans are using fire- liquid on us with disastrous results....
--------------------------------

Newcastle Journal 11 August 1915
ROLL OF HONOUR
Casualties in Northern Regions

Private Edward Daley of 36 Tyne Street, Newcastle has been wounded in the left thigh and slightly gassed.

The postcards are wonderful. Yes they have dates, names and addresses so it’s easy to see who they’re from. He sends postcards of buildings he’s stationed near and tells her whether they have been destroyed or damaged. I love them.

It’s the old photos where I have no idea who many of them are. The ones where they haven’t written anything on the back (most of them). They’re mainly printed on card with the printers addresses on but not dates. There are also a few really good ones of ‘life’ - where they’ve been captured as people go about their business at home. One wonderful one of a group of staff with the name of where they work and the date. I had no idea my mother had these. She’d never looked at them since getting them from her mother’s house when she died and can’t help with any info unfortunately. But they’re lovely to see, just to get a feel for the era.

There are also lots of postcards of soldiers with very religious themes.

Ooh, thanks, I had no idea that World War I records gad been destroyed.

I have scanned my photos (front and back)- I keep them on a stick. Many of them were getting quite fragile and unless you store them correctly they are likely to deteriorate more over time.

You might wish to try dating the photos. Subtle changes in photograph styles and women's clothing etc. can often determine an approximate decade- this might help to identify them (lots of information on by googling). Or looking for likenesses to people in photos that you do have information for. Oh- and always check the reverse of the photo- often photos can be identified by just first names or dates, or if it's a studio photo the address is often printed and can be useful to determine the area the person was at that time. Knowing the photos probably relate to your Mother's mother already narrows the search.

The postcard sounds intriguing- is there no way of identifying who it was from? What was the address, the date, the ladies name?