For supporting and additional information about this individual and family, see the book "The History of the Broughs of Staffordshire, England, and their English, American and Australian Descendants", by the Richard Brough Family Organization (RBFO), 2004, p.23-44.
The following comments about "Philip de Burgo" or "Philip fitz Bishop" have been extracted from the BFO online publication: "The Early Broughs of Staffordshire: 1055 to 1510", by David Bethell, 1981. Online reference: http://www.broughfamily.org/history/broughs_1055-1510_ad.html):
Although, prior to the Reformation, English bishops were normally strictly celibate, it was neither illegal nor uncommon for bishops in the 12th century to marry and have children, and it may be assumed that there were other descendants of Robert de Limesi. Philip fitz Bishop, who was at Brough by 1199, and is thought to have been a cousin of Thomas Noel (son of Robert fitz Noel), was probably a grandson of Robert. Robert is assumed to have been a son or brother of Ralph de Limesi, ancestor of the Barons Odingselles.
...1199 is the year in which we first find Philip fitz Bishop adopting the surname de Burgo from Brough; he appears as Philip de Burgo in a list of jurors to Staffordshire Assizes. Philip de Burgo is among the witnesses to an inspeximus and confirmation by John de Chetewynd of a charter by Richard de Stocton to lord Adam de Chetewynd of a virgate in Stocton.
In September 1203 Agnes wife of Elias de Piria, Eve wife of William, and William de (lost) (the three children of Eleine) challenged Philip fitz Bishop’s right to hold a half virgate of land in Aluredston, at the Staffordshire assizes; but Philip obtained a verdict in his favour, and Elias and William were amerced. Philip also served as a juror in four cases in that assize, and appeared as Philip de Burgo as an elector on June 2nd previously.
In April and May 1206 Philip fitz Bishop, having been elected among others to make a grand assize of land at Acton, failed to appear. In September 1208 Philip de Burgo is listed among "the knights who ought to have testified, have not come, or have essoined". By 1219 Philip is dead, and he may well have been indisposed in 1206 and 1208. He is last active in 1203.
One of Philip’s last grants was to Ranton Priory, made with the assent of Alice his wife, and of Bertram his heir:
I Philip de Burgo, with the assent of Alice my wife and of Bertram my heir, have granted &c. together with my body all right &c of all the tenement which Syward son of Leverac held from me, &c., in Ronton, &c.
It would seem likely from this that Philip was buried at Ranton Priory. The grant is confirmed by Bertram, who refers to Philip, according to the cartulary text, as his father:
I Bertram son of Philip de Burgo have granted &c. the gift which Philip my father has made, to wit, of that tenement which Siward son of Levenac held from him in Ronton, &c. Witnesses, William de Barecurt, William de Dustone, and others.
For supporting and additional information about this individual and family, see the book "The History of the Broughs of Staffordshire, England, and their English, American and Australian Descendants", by the Richard Brough Family Organization (RBFO), 2004, p.23-44.
The following comments about "Bertram de Burgo I" have been extracted from the BFO online publication: "The Early Broughs of Staffordshire: 1055 to 1510", by David Bethell, 1981. Online reference: http://www.broughfamily.org/history/broughs_1055-1510_ad.html):
By 1219 Bertram de Burgo, son of Philip, was dead. He had held the manor of Lee Brackhurst in Shropshire, apparently by inheritance from the family of his mother, Alice de Picheford. Lee Brockhurst, is about 2½ miles southeast of Wem, and so relatively remote from the Staffordshire possessions.
In 1253 Elisand, Bertram I’s widow, was prosecuted for alienating a carucate of land and 25 shillings of rent in Little Onn, but she replied by stating that she only held half a virgate of land and four shillings of rent there, presumably by dower.
The following comments about "Elisand" have been extracted from the BFO online publication: "The Early Broughs of Staffordshire: 1055 to 1510", by David Bethell, 1981. Online reference: http://www.broughfamily.org/history/broughs_1055-1510_ad.html):
In 1253 Elisand, Bertram I’s widow, was prosecuted for alienating a carucate of land and 25 shillings of rent in Little Onn, but she replied by stating that she only held half a virgate of land and four shillings of rent there, presumably by dower.
Bertram De Burgo (b. about 1200) was a minor when his father died.
For supporting and additional information about this individual see the book "The History of the Broughs of Staffordshire, England, and their English, American and Australian Descendants", by the Richard Brough Family Organization (RBFO), 2004, p.23-44.
The following comments about "Bertram de Burgo II" have been extracted from the BFO online publication: "The Early Broughs of Staffordshire: 1055 to 1510", by David Bethell, 1981. Online reference: http://www.broughfamily.org/history/broughs_1055-1510_ad.html):
By 1219 Bertram de Burgo, son of Philip, was dead. He had held the manor of Lee Brackhurst in Shropshire, apparently by inheritance from the family of his mother, Alice de Picheford. Lee Brockhurst, is about 2½ miles southeast of Wem, and so relatively remote from the Staffordshire possessions.
Bertram’s son Bertram (II) was a minor on his father’s death. His grandmother, Alice, seized the two carucates of land at Lee, and her brother Ralph de Picheford entered the property. Bertram II’s mother, Elisand, complained to the King’s Court (Curia Regis), and recovered the land; a writ was sent to the Sheriff of Shropshire in October 1219 to deliver seisin to the boy. About this period Bertram son of Bertram de Burgo granted lands in Brenesford to Richard Bagot of Brenesford.
However, Bertram de Burgo II appears to have died young and without issue. Apart from any dower remaining in the hands of his mother, Elisand, the property descended to Bertram’s kinsman Bertoline (son of Hamon son of Hamon). In about 1237 Bertoline de Burgo is recorded as the tenant of Wilbrighton manor:
Cuttlestone hundred
Bartoline de Burgo holds Wilbrighton from John le Strange, and the said John from Nicholas Bar’ &c.
The following information on Robrt Noel appears on page 1052 in the book "Domesday Descendants: A Prosopography of Persons Occurring in English Documents, 1066-1166, Volume 2", by K.S.B. Keats-Rohan (and published by Boydell Press in 2002; FHL Book # 942 D3KK): "Robert Noel: Son of Noel, who may have been the younger son, or brother, of the Robert who held Handsacre, Staffordshire, of the bishop of Chester in 1086. Noel appears to have married Celeste, daughter of Robrt de Limesy, bishop of Chester, with whom he acquired a holding of the bishop at Grandborough, Warwickshire. He also acquired Ronton by grant of Nichols of Stafford. Robert held half a knights' fee of the bishop of Coventry in 1166 and a fee of Robert of Stafford; his brother Richard was also a tenant of Stafford. Robert was founder (between 1135 and 1166) of Ronton priory, a cell of Haughmond; the foundation charter was attested by his sons Thomas and Phillip, his brothers William the Clerk, Richard and John, and Hubert and Handsacre and his sons Robert and William. His wife was Alice, daughter of William fitz Ailbold of Bury St. Edmunds."
For supporting and additional information about this individual, see the book "The History of the Broughs of Staffordshire, England, and their English, American and Australian Descendants", by the Richard Brough Family Organization (RBFO), 2004, p.24.
For supporting and additional information about this individual, see the book "The History of the Broughs of Staffordshire, England, and their English, American and Australian Descendants", by the Richard Brough Family Organization (RBFO), 2004, p.23-44.
For supporting and additional information about this individual and family, see the book "The History of the Broughs of Staffordshire, England, and their English, American and Australian Descendants", by the Richard Brough Family Organization (RBFO), 2004, p.23-44.
For supporting and additional information about this individual, see the book "The History of the Broughs of Staffordshire, England, and their English, American and Australian Descendants", by the Richard Brough Family Organization (RBFO), 2004, p.23-44.
For supporting and additional information about this individual, see the book "The History of the Broughs of Staffordshire, England, and their English, American and Australian Descendants", by the Richard Brough Family Organization (RBFO), 2004, p.23-44.
Bertram De Burgo (born about 1231) inherited by 1255, and was knighted about 1275.
For supporting and additional information about this individual and family, see the book "The History of the Broughs of Staffordshire, England, and their English, American and Australian Descendants", by the Richard Brough Family Organization (RBFO), 2004, p.23-44.
The following comments about "Bertram de Burgo III" have been extracted from the BFO online publication: "The Early Broughs of Staffordshire: 1055 to 1510", by David Bethell, 1981. Online reference: http://www.broughfamily.org/history/broughs_1055-1510_ad.html):
Bertram III certainly inherited by 1255. He appears as a juror in 1254-5; in 1255 he is recorded as holding Lee Brockhurst township from John de Picheford by half a hide, half a knight’s fee, twopence mootfee, twopence streetward, and suit twice yearly to the Great Hundred. We also find that Robert de Lacy held two hides of land in Colemere in Shropshire from Bertram by service of an eighth of a knight’s fee in wartime. In 1255-6 Bertram is assessed as holding thirty librates (pounds’ worth per annum) of land, holding by knight’s service, but not knighted.
In January 1255/6 Bertram was sued by John son of Hugh de Bolas, who claimed that Bertram’s quarter knight’s fee is Lee Brockhurst was rightfully held, not of John de Picheford, but from himself; and that Bertram had paid his yearly rent of twenty shillings to John’s father Hugh, but after Hugh’s death had denied any further payment. The case was adjourned, and apparently not pursued further. Bertram appears frequently as a juror and witness from 1256 onwards.
In April 1258 William, abbot of Buildwas in Shropshire, sued Bertram for two years’ arrears of an annual rent of 12 shillings for a tenement in Cowley which Thomas son of John de Cowley had formerly held there by the gift of Thomas de Sambrok and Alice his wife. Bertram acknowledged the debt, and the Abbot remitted the arrears. In 1258-9 Bertram de Burgo served as a coroner. In October 1260 the Abbot of Buildwas sued Bertram for half an acre of land and common of pasture in Wilbrighton, claiming that Bertram had unjustly seized these from his predecessor. Bertram failed to appear.
In 1261/2 Bertram de Burgo and his brother Thomas are reported in the Shropshire forest assizes as habitual trespassers in the royal forest. Bertram failed to appear immediately, but when he did he was imprisoned, together with his brother and his retinue; he was released on payment of a fine of five marks (£3 6s 8d).
Another relative of Bertram III appears in the records at this period. William de Burgo appears alongside Bertram among the jurors for Cuttlestone hundred in 1254-5. William is identified as Bertram III’s son by this undated deed:
Know all men present and future that I William son of lord Bertram de Burgo have given to Richard son of William Cappe of Cotes all that plot of land which my father had by the gift of Bertoline his father &c These being witnesses, Richard lord of Coulee, William son of John of the same, William de Coe, William Pykard, Richard Townsend and others.
Another undated deed of William’s identifies another son of Bertram III:
Know present and future that I William de Burgo have given to Henry de Burgo my brother for his whole life a plot of land within the manor of Brough which is called the Faldewode &c. These witnesses, Richard de Cowleye, William Sturnell, William de Wotton, Thomas de Kynton and others.
...Apparently Plardiwick [Staffordshire] was held at this time by a cousin of Bertram, presumably a descendant of Hamon de Burgo alias de Plardiwick his grandfather. We find in May 1269 an extraordinary item in the Staffordshire plea rolls about an attack on Norbury manorhouse in which Bertram de Burgo took part; an attack in which, according to the rolls of the previous October, Hamon de Plardiwick had also been involved:
6 October 1268[:]
Philip Marmiun appeared by attorney against Robert de Knytelegh, William his brother, Roger de Brunton ... Hamon de Plerdewicke ... for entering vi et armis his manor of Northbyri, and pulling down his house and mills, carrying away his timber, destroying his fishponds, cutting down his trees, and committing other damage to the amount altogether of £200; and the defendants did not appear, and the Sheriff returned that there were no sureties (for the prosecution); and as Richard de Stafford of Staffordshire and Richard de Hereford of Staffordshire were the sureties, the Sheriff is ordered to attach the defendants for fifteen days from Hilary.
26 May 1269[:]
Philip Marmyun by his attorney appeared against Jordan de Pulesdon, Roger Bagot, Thomas de Pesale, Geoffrey de Grescle, Roger de Walton, Geoffrey de Aston, Richard de Flotebroc, Bertram de Burgo, Henry de Wyliston, Thomas Donne, and eight others named, for entering his manor of Northbury vi et armis and committing damage &c. The defendants did not appear; and the Sheriff was ordered to attach them, and sent word that Roger Bagot was attached by John Bagot of Suston, and Richard de Pesenhale and Henry de Wiverston by Adam Miller of Wyverston and another, and Bertram de Burgo by Thomas de Wilbriton and another. The Sheriff is ordered therefore to arrest them and produce them at fifteen days from Midsummer.
In April 1271 Bertram was sued by Sarah widow of Thomas de Cowley for a third of two parts of Cowley manor as dower. Bertram’s attorney requested a view of the premises, and the case was adjourned to Trinity term. The following September Michael de Burgo was presented for poaching deer in Kinver Forest, and John de Burgo was fined for default in the court of Cannock and Kinver.
...In 1271-2 Bertram de Burgo pays half a mark (6s 8d) at Staffordshire assizes to compound with Richard de Boreweston (Burston) and Rose his wife who had sued him for breach of covenant. The assize roll also records that Bertram was still serving as a coroner, and that he still had not taken up knighthood, for which he was amerced.
...In 1274-5 Bertram granted William his brother a messuage in Aluredston; he appointed his cousin Robert Bagod to deliver seisin to William. This deed is important to us, partly because it was given at Gnosall, tending to indicate that Bertram lived in Staffordshire rather than at Lee Brockhurst; and partly because he sealed the deed with his seal, giving us the earliest known representation of his coat of arms: a buck’s head, with a cross patonce between the antlers.
In 1275 Bertram sued in the Staffordshire county court, and also by writ in King’s Bench, a certain Sibilla daughter of Walter le Blund, whom he claimed as one of his natives and a fugitive. She appeared and acknowledged that she belonged to Bertram, andhe recovered her with all her issue and possessions. In the same court Matilda Devereux sued Bertram for seizing her goods and chattels at Longnor, to the value of 10 marks (£6 I3s 4d); the case was adjourned to Hilary.
Bertram assumed his knighthood in 1275-6; he appears as a knight at Shropshire Assizes in June 1276, and also serves as foreman of a jury at Halesowen. In 1278 William de Brugges the Abbot of Buildwas complained in the Staffordshire assizes that Bertram had not carried out the terms of a fine levied between his predecessor William and Bertram concerning arrears of an annual rent of twelve shillings from the tenement which Thomas son of John de Cowley once held in Cowley: this was the case which Bertram had admitted to twenty years before.... Bertram failed to appear, so the Sheriff was ordered to levy the arrears by distraint, and to produce Bertram in court at Michaelmas.
...In 1279-80 Rose Doyley (widow of Sir John Doyley) and her son John received a formal quitclaim from Michael de Burgo of all that virgate of land in Ranton once held by Walter Noel. William de Burgo (whether the son of Bertram III or the son of Bertoline or the son of Michael is not indicated) sued John de Pykestoke in 1281-2 for a messuage, 4 acres of land and 3 acres of meadow in Burgh (Brough); John called to warranty William de Pykestoke, who was to be summoned for Easter. Later in the same roll we find that Bertram de Burgo III is dead; his widow Emma is being sued by Peter de Grauntsele for land, and the case is adjourned until Hilary.
...Also in the same year [1310-1311] we find this interesting deed:
Know all men present and future that I Bertram son of Bertram son of Bertolin de Burgh knight have granted to Bertram and Henry my sons and their heirs twenty shillings annual rent in the township of La Lye under Wylynton &c. These being witnesses, lord William de Stafford, lord William Tromwyne, lord Robert de Knithelegh, knights, John Giffard de Chilinton, Vivian de Chetowyne, Peter de Jonestan, William de Wotton and others. Given at Cowley 4 Edward II (8 Jul 1310 to 7 July 1311).
...Sir Bertram de Burgo was alive and knighted from 1276 to 1282.
This deed indicates that Sir Bertram de Burgo (III) was grandson of Bertoline de Burgo, and not his son as previously supposed; Bertram III’s father being a Bertram de Burgo who presumably died before Bertoline.
The following comments about "Emma" have been extracted from the BFO online publication: "The Early Broughs of Staffordshire: 1055 to 1510", by David Bethell, 1981. Online reference: http://www.broughfamily.org/history/broughs_1055-1510_ad.html):
...In 1279-80 Rose Doyley (widow of Sir John Doyley) and her son John received a formal quitclaim from Michael de Burgo of all that virgate of land in Ranton once held by Walter Noel. William de Burgo (whether the son of Bertram III or the son of Bertoline or the son of Michael is not indicated) sued John de Pykestoke in 1281-2 for a messuage, 4 acres of land and 3 acres of meadow in Burgh (Brough); John called to warranty William de Pykestoke, who was to be summoned for Easter. Later in the same roll we find that Bertram de Burgo III is dead; his widow Emma is being sued by Peter de Grauntsele for land, and the case is adjourned until Hilary.
...In 1290 Bertram IV’s mother, Emma, was sued by Reginald son of Milicent de Legh near Billington for 20 acres of land and a quarter acre of wood in Legh; Emma did not appear; and the Sheriff was ordered to seize the tenement, and summon Emma to the Michaelmas assizes.
In 1291-2 the Sheriff of Staffordshire was ordered to apprehend Bertram [IV] for a debt of £21 4s 8d owed to Roger Pride, a Shrewsbury merchant. It seems likely that Bertram started to sell off parts of estates at this period to meet his expenses. An undated deed by which Bertram granted his lands in Blumenhall (Blymhill in Staffordshire) and his rights in Wainford Mill to Robert son of Robert Motun probably belongs to this period.
His mother Emma appeared at Stafford in 1292 requiring William Bagot to warrant to her foty acres of land and a moiety of three acres of wood in Legh, which Roger son of Milicent claimed; William did not appear, and the Sheriff was ordered to summon him in Easter term following. The Cowley affair reappeared in the same year. Richard son of Thomas de Cowley sued Bertram for a messuage and a carucate of land in Cowley. He claimed that Thomas de Cowley the father (whose heir he was) had let the tenement to the Broughs for a period of years now expired; but Bertram stated that Thomas had enfeoffed him of the land forever by a charter, which he produced. Richard agreed that the deed was authentic, but pleaded that Thomas had made the enfeoffment under duress, while imprisoned in Newgate. Bertram claimed, on the contrary, that the deed had been executed at Brough, and appealed for the matter to be tried by a jury. Afterwards an agreement was made by which Richard dropped his claim in exchange for two acres in Legh.
Bertram de Burgo IV was dead by 1293, in which year he was succeeded as a county coroner by Bertram de Burgo V his son and heir. Bertram V, Emma his grandmother, and William (his uncle?) appear in this receipt of 1294-5:
To all men who shall read these present letters, Ralph de Esteleye sends greeting in the Lord; may you all know that I have received by the hands of lord Robert Bagod from lady Emma de Burgo, Bertram de Burgo, and William de Burgo, 60 marks of silver in part payment of 410 marks in which the lady Emma, Bertram and William are bound to me for the marriage of Rose my wife &c. Given 23 Edward I (20 Nov 1294 to 19 Nov 1295). Seal: on a shield between two roses, a lion rampant.
In 1295 John parson of Weston under Brewood sued William son of William Bagod and Robert his brother for deforcing him from 4 acres of wood and 40 acres of pasture in Wilbrighton which Bertram de Burgh had demised to him for a term, and within which term Bertram had sold the wood and pasture to William and Robert, whereupon they had ejected the parson. William and Robert failed to appear. William was ordered to be attached for Michaelmas session, but it was stated that Robert was a clerk without any lay property. Later it was discovered that he held a benefice within the diocese, so an order was sent to the Bishop of Coventry to produce him at Michaelmas.
In 1300-1 Emma de Burgo widow made a grant to Henry de Burgo her son; the details of the grant are not known.
For supporting and additional information about this individual and family, see the book "The History of the Broughs of Staffordshire, England, and their English, American and Australian Descendants", by the Richard Brough Family Organization (RBFO), 2004, p.23-44.
In addition, this family can be found listed on the "Harris-Fischer Family Tree" website: http://www.sheeplechasers.org/harris/F18826.html.
LDS Ordinance Index also lists a Alice Noel, born about 1152, of Ellenhall, Staffordshire, England.
For supporting and additional information about this individual and family, see the book "The History of the Broughs of Staffordshire, England, and their English, American and Australian Descendants", by the Richard Brough Family Organization (RBFO), 2004, p.23-44.
The christening of "John Hollison" is listed in FamilySearch (via FHL Film # 435854, p.211--which is the Bishop's Transcript of Stoke-upon-Trent), which states that he was christened on 13 April 1821 in Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, as "John [the] spurious [son]" of "Mary Hollison" of "Wetley [Wetley Moor]". Note: The word "spurious" refers to an "illegitimate" child.
In the 1841 Census, "John Hollison" is listed as being about 22 years old (born about 1819), born in Staffordshire, working as a Potter, and residing with Richard and Mary Brough and their children in Longton, Staffordshire, England
In October 2012, the BFO obtained a copy of the marriage certificate of "John Harlison" and Eliza Bryan" from England, which stated that they were married on 7 February 1842 in the parish church of Bucknall (which was St. Mary); and that John Harlison was 21 years old (born about 1821), Single and a Potter of Bucknall, and that his parent was "Mary Harlison" a "Single Woman"; and that Eliza Bryan was 20 years old ( born about 1822), Single and a Potter of Bucknall, and that her father was "Geo. Bryan", a "Potter". The marriage was witnessed by Peter Haskerly and Sarah Bryan.
2007 Research Note: In August 2007, the RBFO obtained the marriage certificate for a "John Aaron Holeston" and the death certificate for the same "John Aaron Holison" (1820-1884). These certificates contained information that convinced RBFO researchers that the John Aaron Holeston/Holison mentioned in the certificates was NOT the same individual as the John Hollison who was the son of Mary Hollison or who resided with Richard Brough and Mary Hollison in the 1841 Census.
2013 Research Note: In October 2013, the BFO obtained a copy of the marriage record of "John Hollison" and "Ellen Bloore", which stated that they were married by Banns on 9 November 1861 at St. Peter's, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire; that John Hollison was 30 years old (born about 1831), a Bachelor and Miner of Great Fenton, and that this father was Joseph Warrilow, a Potter; and that Ellen Bloore was 30 years old (born about 1831), a Widow of Great Fenton, and that her father was George Wright, a Potter. The marriage was witnessed by William Hollison and Hannah Wright.
In 2016 the BFO Research Committee listed "John Hollison" in its Brough Global Database as having been "Adopted" by Richard Brough.
The christening of Eliza Bryan is listed in the parish register of St. John, Longton, Staffordshire (FHL Film # 1471086, Item #11), which states that she was christened on 25 November 1821 and that her parents were George Bryan and Jane.
In October 2012, the BFO obtained a copy of the marriage certificate of "John Harlison" and Eliza Bryan" from England, which stated that they were married on 7 February 1842 in the parish church of Bucknall (which was St. Mary); and that John Harlison was 21 years old (born about 1821), Single and a Potter of Bucknall, and that his parent was "Mary Harlison" a "Single Woman"; and that Eliza Bryan was 20 years old ( born about 1822), Single and a Potter of Bucknall, and that her father was "Geo. Bryan", a "Potter". The marriage was witnessed by Peter Haskerly and Sarah Bryan.
Marriage Notes for John Hollison and Eliza Bryan-2951
In October 2012, the BFO obtained a copy of the marriage certificate of "John Harlison" and "Eliza Bryan" from England, which stated that they were married on 7 February 1842 in the parish church of (St. Mary) Bucknall, Staffordshire; that John Harlison was 21 years old (born about 1821), single and a Potter of Bucknall, and that his parent was "Mary Harlison" a "Single Woman"; and that Eliza Bryan was 20 years old ( born about 1822), Single and a Potter of Bucknall, and that her father was "Geo. Bryan", a "Potter". John Harlison and Eliza Bryan did not sign their own names on their marriage certificate, but instead signed with an "X" by their listed names. The marriage was witnessed by Peter Haskerly and Sarah Bryan.
In September 2012, the BFO obtained a copy of the birth certificate of John Hollison from England, which stated that he was born on 13 December 1842 in Lane End [Longton], Staffordshire, and that his father (who was also the Informant of his birth) was John Hollison, a Potter of "Barker Street" in "Lane End", and that his mother was "Eliza Hollison formerly Brian".
The birth of "John Hollison" is listed in the online GRO Index and FreeBMD, which combined states that his birth was registered in October-December 1842 in Stoke-upon-Trent district, Staffordshire, and that his mother's surname was "Brian".
In March 2006, the BFO obtained a copy of the death certificate of John Hollison from England, which stated that he died of "Convulsions" at the age of "2 weeks" old on 27 December 1842 in Lane End (Longton), Staffordshire, and that his father "John Hollison"--who was also the Informant of his death--was a "Potter" of "Barker Street, Lane End", Staffordshire.
The birth of "Jane Hollison" is listed in the online GRO Index, which states that her birth was registered in October-December 1843 in Stoke-upon-Trent district, Staffordshire, and that her mother's surname was "Bryan".
The christening of "Jane Holliston" is listed in the parish register of St. James, Longton, Staffordshire (FHL Film # 1471085, Item #7), which states that she was christened on 24 December 1843 in St. James, Longton, and that her parents were "John and Eliza Holliston" of "Furness Road" and that John was a "Potter".
The death of "Jane Hollison" is listed in the online GRO Index and Staffordshire BMD, which combined states that her death was registered in January-March 1844 in Longton subdistrict, Stoke-upon-Trent district, Staffordshire, England, and that she died when she was "0" years old--or under the age of one year old.
The burial of "Jane Hollison" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL Film # 7566680), which states that she was buried on 28 January 1844 at St. James church in Longton, Staffordshire, England, and that she died when she was "0" years old--or under the age of one year old.
The birth of "John Hollison" is listed in the online GRO Index and FreeBMD, which combined states that his birth was registered in July-September 1845 in Stoke-upon-Trent district, Staffordshire, and that his mother's surname was "Bryon".
The christening of "John Hollinson" is listed in the parish register of St. John, Longton, Staffordshire (FHL Film # 1471089, Item #2), which states that he was christened on 17 August 1845 as the son of "John and Eliza Hollinson" of "Lane End" and that John Hollinson was a "Potter". Also, the christening of "John Hollinson" is listed in the FamilySearch (M84P-27K), which states that he was christened on 17 August 1845 in Lane End, Staffordshire, and that his parents were John Hollinson and Eliza.
The burial of "John Hollison" is listed in FindMyPast, which states that he was buried on 28 March 1847 at St. James church in Longton, Staffordshire, England, and that he died when he was "1 year [and] 8 months" old.