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20 May 2019 09:14 |
His parents marriage?
Marriages Sep 1853 (>99%) BARTER Anne Mary Amelia Southampton 2c 29 Scan available - click to view Smith Frederic Leopold S Hampton 2c 29 Scan available - click to view
Ann's christening:
Ann Mary Amelia Barter Birth Date: 25 Feb 1829 Birth Place: Fordingbridge, Hampshire, England Gender: Female Event Type: Baptism Father: Thomas Barter Mother: Maria Baptism Date: 10 May 1829 Baptism Place: Fordingbridge, Hampshire, England Denomination: Independent Piece Title: Piece 0719: Fordingbridge (Independent), 1795-1837
And her parents marriage
Maria Ganaway Gender: Female Marriage Date: 1818 Marriage Place: Fordingbridge, Hampshire, England Spouse: Thomas Barter FHL Film Number: 1041294 Reference ID: 2:3V5011R
Frederick's christening: Frederic Leopold Smith Gender: Male Baptism Date: 5 Sep 1819 Baptism Place: St. Mary's, Reading, Berkshire, England Father: Thomas Smith Mother: Sarah Smith FHL Film Number: 1279467
His probate: Frederic Leopold Smith Death Date: 28 Jul 1893 Death Place: Middlesex, England Probate Date: 22 Aug 1893 Probate Registry: London, England
Of 23 Stanley road, West Green, Tottenham, died Edmonton workhouse, probate to Anne Mary Amelia his widow - £107 3s 3d
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20 May 2019 08:24 |
Frederick with his parents in 1891?
Frederick B Smith Gender: Male Age: 34 Relationship: Son Birth Year: 1857 Father: Frederick L Smith Mother: Annie M A Smith Birth Place: London, England Civil Parish: Tottenham Residence Place: Tottenham, Middlesex, England Sub registration district: Tottenham ED, Institution or Vessel: 28 Neighbors: View others on page Piece: 1076 Folio: 34 Household Members: Name Age Frederick L Smith 72 Annie M A Smith 59 Frederick B Smith 34 (painter, writer & decorator) Ernest Smith 24 (postman) Edward G Smith 20(ironmongers assistant)
& in 1881:
Frederic B. Smith Age: 25 Estimated birth year: abt 1856 Relationship to Head: Son Father: Frederic L. Smith Mother: Anne M. A. Smith Gender: Male Where born: London Bow, London, Middlesex, England Civil Parish: Battersea County/Island: London Country: England Street address: 10 Christchurch Terrace Education:
Employment status:
View image Occupation: Painter Registration district: Wandsworth ED, institution, or vessel: 8 Neighbors: View others on page Piece: 639 Folio: 87 Page Number: 24 Household Members: Name Age Frederic L. Smith 61 Anne M. A. Smith 48 Frederic B. Smith 25 Ernest E. Smith 15 Edward G. Smith 10
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AustinQ
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20 May 2019 06:54 |
Malyon- that's a different Victor. Details of the Victor connected with this family are posted above- he died 1914.
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malyon
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19 May 2019 22:48 |
Private SMITH, VICTOR GEORGE Service Number G/34590
Died 29/04/1917
Aged 21
11th Bn. Middlesex Regiment
Son of George William and Elizabeth Smith, of 60, Chiswick Rd., Lower Edmonton, London.
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Rambling
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19 May 2019 19:07 |
Googled for what an "occasional copy " might be and this came up
"These are going to be instances where the original registration has been amended in some way, requiring an “occasional copy” to be sent to the Registrar General (ie to supersede the original Quarterly Certified Copy).
They won’t be late registrations, which would be sent in with the Quarterly Certified returns for the relevant quarter."
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Lia
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19 May 2019 19:00 |
WOW!!!! JUST WOW!¬!!!
You have all been incredibly wonderful to take out the time to help me with this. im forever greatful. My nan will be so thrilled knowing this information, especially the stories of runaways !! CRAZY!!!
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Rambling
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19 May 2019 16:09 |
Great finds AustinQ and Flip :-)
First name(s) FREDERIC BARTER Last name SMITH Birth year 1854 Birth quarter 2 Registration month - Mother's maiden name Barter District London City County London Country England Volume 1C Page 74
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AustinQ
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19 May 2019 15:35 |
OK, so the children we have are
Maud Smith: SMITH, MAUD EVANS GRO Reference: 1897 M Quarter in EDMONTON Volume 03A Page 447
Victor Smith- killed in action 1914: SMITH, GEORGE BARTER FREDERICK VICTOR EVANS GRO Reference: 1895 J Quarter in EDMONTON Volume 03A Page 345
Reginald Smith - died 1900 aged 14 months: SMITH, REGINALD CLIFFORD DOMINIE EVANS GRO Reference: 1899 S Quarter in WANDSWORTH Volume 01D Page 774
Ada Smith: SMITH, ADA - GRO Reference: 1901 M Quarter in HENDON Volume 03A Page 196 Occasional Copy: A
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Can't see a birth for an Edna Smith- and 1911 census says Elizabeth had 4 children. So, either Edna was born before her marriage to Frederick, or she was born after 1911 census (or 1911 info incorrect?)
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Flip
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19 May 2019 15:30 |
Never heard of an "Occasional Copy" before, but it's certainly looks to fit the bill for her. All this looks promising for Elizabeth though, and the family you've found AQ.
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AustinQ
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19 May 2019 15:16 |
This is likely Elizabeth in 1911- married 17yrs, 4 children, 3 still living
1911 Census For England & Wales
London Road Ashford Middex, Stanwell, Middlesex & Surrey, England
First name(s) Elizabeth Last name Smith Relationship Inmate Marital status Married Sex Female Age 39 Birth year 1872 Birth place Hampstead Middlesex Occupation Surgical Iknstrument Maker Street London Road Address London Road Ashford Middex Parish Stanwell County Middlesex, Surrey Archive reference RG14 Registration district Staines Registration district number 126 Enumeration district 14 District number 14
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AustinQ
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19 May 2019 15:04 |
This article is likely re Ada's mum:
Middlesex Chronicle - Saturday 27 March 1915 Elizabeth Smith (44), laundress, no fixed abode, was charged with breaking a pane of glass, value 3s. 6d., in a window of the casual ward, at the Staines Workboase, on the 18th of March. Porter Frank Bristow said prisoner was admitted to the casual ward on theefeniogo* March 17th, and next morning on to the ward be found a pane of glass in one of the windows bad been broken. Prisoner was standing near and she said she had broken it because she was driven to it.— Smith said she was turned out of the House to get work but could not get any, and the Relieving Officer refused to give her order to back. He would only give her an order for the tramps ward, and she broke the window so that she might get shelter in prison. —Porter Bristow said the woman had been in the Staines Workhouse since 1909, and during the last three years had been a great trouble She '* made the ballets for other less capable inmates to fire.” She was a most capable woman and could easily get work if she chose to do it. She bad been turned out of the House to get work, but came back through the casual ward. On September 7tb last year she was charged at Brentford Police Court with failing to perform her alloted task at the Brentford Workhouse and was sent prisou for one moneb.—Prisoner said she was put in charge of some old people and she refused to wash them as they were suffering from a contagious disease —Smith was now sent to prison for one month with hard labour.
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AustinQ
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19 May 2019 14:46 |
I suspect this is it (but no maiden name listed- not sure if this is because it's an Occasional Copy??):
SMITH, ADA - GRO Reference: 1901 M Quarter in HENDON Volume 03A Page 196 Occasional Copy: A ----------------------------
Not finding anything concrete on what Occasional copy A means, although it seems to be some amendment of the record- the original would remain in the index. The only thing I see is this record- which was entered in 1914 (the year she was also christened)- but nothing to indicate it is a late or amended entry -so may not be connected:
Births Mar 1914 SMITH Ada L Evans Lambeth 1d 709
I would hope that if the 1901 certificate were ordered that it would become clear?
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Flip
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19 May 2019 14:42 |
It certainly looks good AQ - have you managed to find Ada's birth with mmn Evans? I may have missed it but can find Maud's but not Ada's.
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AustinQ
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19 May 2019 14:36 |
and....
Middlesex Chronicle - Saturday 14 November 1914
Family Desertion. Frederick Barter Smith (63), painter, of no fixed abode, was charged on a warrant with running away and leaving his wife and two children, whereby they became chargeable to the common fund the Staines Union.— Prisoner pleaded guilty.—Ernest T. Herrington, Master at the Staines Union, said the prisoner’s wife and two children were admitted to the Workhouse on October 7th, 1909, and they had been there practically ever since. One girl was sent out to service, and the wife and one child still remained chargeable The cost to the Guardians was about £loo.—Prisoner said had twice made a fresh home and had started to take his family out of the workhouse, but something had upset his arrangements each time. Unfortunately, his wife was not much help to him, and she was getting grey, she could not work. He had been working at a Salvation Army Shelter since March, but received no pay, and could not keep his family.—Mr. Herrington said there was a certain amount of truth in what the man had said. His wife was no doubt a vixen. They had discharged her from the workhouse on one occasion in order to trace him, but could not so.—Prisoner said he was very sorry for deserting his family, but he could not keep them.—The Chairman ; Yee, the ratepayers are very sorry thev have had to keep them. —Warrant-officer £)sborne said he knew the man very well, and although he had chased him all over London, had never been able to arrest him on the warrant, which was granted in 1912. In 1909 Smith went to prison for a fortnight for similar offence. In 1910 he was wanted again, and witness told him to surrender at the Court, and he did so. He was told to take hie wife and children out of the workhouse, but did not do so, and witness had had great trouble tracing him. His wife was 20 years younger than prisoner, and able get work where the man could not, but she would not take it. He had made fresh homes for his family at Isleworth and Twickenham, but had only lived in them a few weeks.—Smith was sent to prison for six weeks. ---------------------------------
Frederick in 1911 (listed as single, but seams to be him)
Name: Frederick Smith Age in 1911: 52 Estimated birth year: abt 1859 Gender: Male Birth Place: London, United Kingdom Civil Parish: St Margaret and St John County/Island: London Street address: Salvation Army Shelter, St Ann's Street, Westminster Marital status: Single Occupation: PAINTER Registration district: St George, Hanover Square Registration District Number: 5 Sub-registration district: St Margaret and St John ED, institution, or vessel: 28-43 Piece: 493 -------------------------
I'm pretty confident this is Ada's family
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AustinQ
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19 May 2019 14:32 |
Ahh yes- it does appear to be the correct family. They also had a child Clifford Reginald Domonic Smith- he died when he was just 14 months. I suspect this the Reginald you refer to:
Ealing Gazette and West Middlesex Observer - Saturday 22 September 1900
INQUEST AT HANWELL. An inquest was held at the "Royal Victoria," Boston-road, Hanwell, on Tuesday morning last, by Reginald Kemp, F.sq., the Deputy Coroner for West Middlesex, touching the death of a child named Clifford Reginald Dominic Smith, aged 14 months, the son of Frederick Barter Smith, of Hanwell. The jury were sworn as follows: Wm. E. Knapp, Sydney Crabtree, Geo. Seward, Geo. Hindmarsh, Wm. Clarke, Lewis Irons, Joseph Roberts, Thos A. Scott. Thos. Money, Wm. Field, S. Rumpf, F. G. Moore, and Chas. Dare. The father of the child, who desired to be sworn on the Four Gospels, identified the body as that of his child, which, he said, was a healthy child until he came from Wandsworth to Hansen, which was some three or four months ago. He presumed the illness was due to teething and the air. The child had fits, and the services of Dr. Maitland were called in, and under his care the health of the child improved. On the previous Thursday evening, its breathing beeame bad, but not sufficiently bad to excite alarm. However, he went to 1)r. Maitland, and explained the symptoms to him, and he gave him a bottle of medicine, and that certainly did the child a good deal of good. lie arranged with the doctor to call the following morning but his child died that morning.—Mrs. Smith, wife of the previous witness, corroborated.—Dr. Maitland give evidence that he had made a pal-mortem, and found the cause of death was due to pneumonia, which the child had evidently suffered from for u fortnight. Ile thought it was very doubtful that he could have saved the child's life if lie bad been called iu before.—A verdict in accordance with the medical evidence was returned.
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AustinQ
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19 May 2019 11:25 |
I've been looking at this as the possible family of Victor, Maud and Ada above:
1901 England, Wales & Scotland Census
Victoria Cottages, 3, Hanwell, Brentford, Middlesex, England Frederick B Smith Head Married Male 45 1856 House Painter Grainer & Writer City of London, Middlesex, England Elizabeth Smith Wife Married Female 30 1871 - London, Middlesex, England George B F V Smith Son Single Male 6 1895 - Tottenham, Middlesex, England Maud Smith Daughter Single Female 4 1897 - Edmonton Ada Smith Daughter Single Female 0 1901 - Hanwell ----------------------------------------
Births: SMITH, GEORGE BARTER FREDERICK VICTOR (mmn: EVANS) GRO Reference: 1895 J Quarter in EDMONTON Volume 03A Page 345 ------------------------
Marriage of Frederick and Elizabeth: Registration Year: 1894 Registration Quarter: Oct-Nov-Dec Registration district: Edmonton Inferred County: Middlesex Volume: 3a Page: 641 Records on Page: Name Elizabeth Evans Freceric Barter Smith -----------------------------------
Frederick's burial: Name: Frederick Barter Smith Register Type: Burial Death Date: abt 1933 Burial or Cremation Date: 16 Mar 1933 Burial or Cremation Place: Lewisham, London, England Age 78 No occupation Address where death occurred: 82 Ladywell Road
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AustinQ
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19 May 2019 11:02 |
Yes, i think the marriage certificate is the first step.
Wondering if any of this is connected.
This child was Christened in 1914. The majority of the entries on the page also include birth dates- Ada's is left empty- so perhaps she was an older child as opposed to a baby. For parents- unknown was written first and then crossed out. The address is given as 4 Montague Avenue- this I think was a children's home.
Name: Ada Lavinia Smith Record Type: Baptism Baptism Date: 11 Jun 1914 Baptism Place: St James, Alperton, Brent, England Father: Frederick Smith Mother: Elizabeth Smith -------------------------------------
In 1911 there is this Ada- on the same page there is a Maud Smith aged 14 also born in Feltham:
Name: Ada Smith Age in 1911: 10 Estimated birth year: abt 1901 Relation to Head: Inmate Gender: Female Birth Place: Feltham, Middlesex, England Civil Parish: Stanwell County/Island: Middlesex Country: England Street address: Staines Union Workhouse, London Road, Ashford, Middx Occupation: School Girl Registration district: Staines Registration District Number: 126 Sub-registration district: Staines ED, institution, or vessel: 14-15 Piece: 6757 ---------------------------------
Then there is this service record for Victor Smith- who was killed in action 22/11/1914. His service record gives his next of kin as Father: Frederick- Staines Union, Staines. Mother: Elizabeth. The record contradicts itself later when a declaration is made by his old school master declaring that he knows of no living relatives for Victor. His DOB is given as 7th March 1895 Tottenham. He enrolled in 1911 from Kent County Council Industrial School Ashford
British Army Service Records First name(s) Victor Last name Smith Age 16 Birth year 1895 Birth town :Tottenham Birth county Middlesex Birth country England Service number 10187 Regiment East Surrey Regiment Unit / Battalion 1st, 3rd Battalion Year 1911 Residence town Ashford
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Rambling
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19 May 2019 10:37 |
So it does say W for widow for Elizabeth, I missed that Flip :-)
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Flip
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19 May 2019 10:11 |
According to the image for 1939 register, Elizabeth Smith was a widow. Harry J had been living at that address since the 1920s, along with Ada in the 1930s. The ER goes up to 1962 on ancestry - he is recorded at the golf club cottage right up to 1962. With him are Charles A, Frederick G & Harry L. In 1956 there was also Mary V (your nan) and Ada.
I think you are going to need Ada's marriage certificate to get their fathers names & occupations.
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Rambling
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18 May 2019 21:07 |
Really can't narrow it down without the marriage cert, the Victors who died in WW1 don't seem to tie in with the names of other siblings and can eliminate some of them , and I can't find for instance, an Edna and Maud together on 1901 or 1911 census
eg I thought Victor might possibly be this one who died in ww1 but there are no siblings with him here
1911 Census For England & Wales 60 Chiswick Road Lower Edmonton, Edmonton, Middlesex, England
George William Smith Head Married Male 38 1873 Printing Machine Minder London Clerkenwell Elizabeth Smith Wife Married Female 38 1873 - London Clerkenwell Victor George Smith Son Single Male 15 1896 Printing Machine Apprentice London Islington
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