|
|
m. 12 Jan 1822 - Edward Taubman1835 - 1884
- H. Edward Taubman1835 - 1884
m. 12 Oct 1873
Facts and Events
| Name[1] |
Edward Taubman |
| Gender |
Male |
| Baptism[5] |
2 Nov 1834 |
Kirk-Christ-Rushen, Isle of Man |
| Birth[2] |
1835 |
Isle of Man |
| Census[6] |
6 Jun 1841 |
Kirk-Christ-Rushen, Isle of Man |
| Census[7] |
30 Mar 1851 |
Kirk-Christ-Rushen, Isle of Man |
| Occupation[7] |
30 Mar 1851 |
Kirk-Christ-Rushen, Isle of ManApprentise Shoemaker |
| Marriage |
27 May 1854 |
Kirk-Malew, Isle of Manto Anne Jane Clague |
| Occupation[8][18] |
1859 |
Police Officer ! |
| Census[11] |
7 Apr 1861 |
Everton, Lancashire, England121 Elias Street, Shoemaker |
| Occupation[9][10] |
Bet 1861 and 1868 |
Shoe Maker |
| Census[12] |
2 Apr 1871 |
Liverpool, Lancashire, England35 Spring Place, Lamplighter |
| Occupation[13] |
1872 |
Gas Lighter (Late a Bootmaker) |
| Marriage |
12 Oct 1873 |
Everton, Lancashire, EnglandSt Francis Xavier's Church
to Unknown |
| Census[14] |
3 Apr 1881 |
West Derby, Lancashire, England24 Haigh Street, Lamplighter |
| Death[3][4][17] |
17 Oct 1884 |
Liverpool, Lancashire, EnglandCause: Phthisis Age: 49y 14 Sim Street (usm) |
Questionable information identified by WeRelate automation
| To fix: | | Events out of order |
Recorded as being a shoemaker on both the marriage of Edward junior, on James's birth certificate and his second marriage certificate. On James's marriage certificate in 1876 he is described as a lamplighter
Re-married in 1873, 10 months after the death of Ann, to Catherine.
Living at 35 Spring Place in 1868 and at 23 Haigh Street, Everton in 1881.
References
- ↑ Ray Philpots Gedcom.
- ↑ Census 1881 LDS Census Index.
- ↑ GRO Index
Deaths Q4 1884 Liverpool 8b 157.
- ↑ Death Certificate : Edward Taubman.
- ↑ IGI.
- ↑ Census 1841 Rushen,Isle of Man HO107-1465-12-9-12.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 Census 1851 Rushen,Isle of Man HO107-2526-11.
- ↑ Baptisum John Taubman (1859).
- ↑ St Peters Church, Liverpool Baptisum Records : 1861.
- ↑ Birth Certificate : Joseph Clegg Taubman.
- ↑ Census 1861 Everton, Liverpool, Lancashire, England RG9-2718-19-32.
- ↑ Census 1871 Liverpool, Lancashire, England RG10 3789 119 37 Taubman.
- ↑ Death Certificate : Anne Jane Taubman.
- ↑ Census 1881 Liverpool, Lancashire, England RG11-3654-53-41.
- Judy Olsen (copywriter@@tesco.net).
- Ray Philpots GedCom.
- ↑ Death reported by Catherine Taubman, widow of deceased living at the same address. Regisitered 18th Oct 1884
- ↑ There may be an answer to that, well two answers really. It was a
horrible job and you could get sacked and demoted very easily.
Horrible, because of the conditions they were expected to work under.
This is my understanding anyway - I have read the mid 19thC
regulations for Roxburghshire in the original and picked up other
stuff along the way by reading and general osmosis.
Put out of your mind any idea of a policeman having status and
respect. In the early years - the mid 19thC - they were subject to
almost impossible regulations, walking around for hours with no food
for instance - no nipping into a pie shop for lunch like these days.
As far as the upper classes were concerned they were just another
kind of servant.
My ancestor Duncan McRae was supposed to be the 'father of the Bootle
police". His records show he had to get permission to marry and there
was a pattern of promotion and demotion that seems to have been
fairly typical. He was dismissed for desertion in 1851 - family story
was that he had refused to proceed against striking miners, which
kind of fits with the record.
There may also have been age restrictions as I believe my ancestor
knocked a few years off his age to join in the first place.
So my impression in general is that quite a lot of men in around
1840-60 had a bash at being policeman and either got sick of the
regulations or got sacked.
|
|
